Itu artinya orang Islam ngaku bhw mereka itu gila sex, ngeliat cewek pake rok mini aja mereka langsung mau merkosa.
>________________________________ > From: Sunny <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Sent: Saturday, June 30, 2012 5:09 AM >Subject: [proletar] Plight of Domestic Workers Still Forgotten in the Sex >Abuse Debate > > > >http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/opinion/plight-of-domestic-workers-still-forgotten-in-the-sex-abuse-debate/527137 >Plight of Domestic Workers Still Forgotten in the Sex Abuse Debate >Noah Beaudette | June 28, 2012 > >In March, Religious Affairs Minister Suryadharma Ali made headlines by >announcing plans to ban skirts above the knee, calling such attire >“pornographic.” That month, the speaker of the House of Representatives, >Marzuki Alie, proclaimed: “There have been a lot of rape cases and other >immoral acts recently and this is because women aren’t wearing appropriate >clothes . . . You know what men are like. Provocative clothing will make them >do things.” > >Sexual assault is a serious problem in Indonesia. A 2011 national study found >that an average of 28 women are victims of sexual violence in Indonesia each >day. Yet instead of blaming the rapists, senior government officials are >blaming women themselves for being attacked. > >This attitude is sexist, dangerous and wrong. It is also a distraction from >initiatives that could actually prevent sexual assault. > >If Indonesian lawmakers really want to stop rape and other sexual violence, >they could start by providing legal protection for some of the most vulnerable >women and girls: domestic workers. > >Human Rights Watch has been investigating the abuse of domestic workers in >Indonesia since 2005. We found that girls in Indonesia typically enter >domestic work between the ages of 12 and 15. Many said their employers forbid >them to leave the workplace to visit family or to receive any visitors, >leaving them isolated, depressed and susceptible to sexual harassment and >assault. > >Many suffered some form of physical, psychological or sexual abuse, including >rape and murder. One girl, Dian, began working for an older male cousin when >she was 13. She told Human Rights Watch: “I was forced to have sex with him. >He threatened me. He said he would hit me if I told anyone ... This happened >for three years.” > >Sexual abuse is not a domestic worker’s only concern. Most of the girls we >interviewed worked excruciating 14- to 18-hour days, 7 days a week. Far too >often workers are driven to exhaustion, exploited for little or no pay and >starved. Because labor laws exclude domestic workers from protection, >employers are rarely penalized. > >Police investigations into such abuse are sluggish, inadequate, and frequently >lead to dropped cases. During interviews with Human Rights Watch, officials at >all levels of government underplayed the importance of and even denied there >is a problem. > >This apathy, along with the backward thinking of politicians like Marzuki >Alie, has led to a lack of conviction and urgency in legislative reforms. A >bill designed to protect domestic workers has been on the agenda since 2010, >but it is still gathering dust on legislators’ desks. > >A year ago the International Labor Organization adopted a groundbreaking >international treaty known as the Domestic Workers Convention. The treaty >offers hope for domestic workers that their labor rights will be respected, >and they will have greater protection from violence. > >By ratifying the convention, Indonesia would be making a commitment to ensure >that domestic workers get effective protection against all forms of abuse, >harassment and violence. The treaty would also provide protection from labor >exploitation, including a minimum wage, overtime limits, holidays and >mandatory employment contracts. > >Slowly, steps have been taken in the right direction. In April the government >ratified the Migrant Worker Convention, to better protect Indonesian workers >abroad. The government should show the same concern for workers at home, and >move quickly to adopt the proposed domestic worker bill and ratify the >Domestic Workers Convention. > >It is time for the government to recognize that when it comes to stopping >sexual assault, legal protection goes further than longer skirts. > >Noah Beaudette is the associate for the children’s rights division atHuman >Rights Watc > >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! 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