Dan Indonesia sudah ditinggalkan penjajah Belanda sejak tahun 1949..
--- In [email protected], jack_fanotona@... wrote: > > Sama lah kang sur, indo ngurus papua aceh dll jg kaga becus! Mang lu pikir > indon bagus yah urus negara > > Sent from my BlackBerry® > powered by Sinyal Kuat INDOSAT > > -----Original Message----- > From: "suryana" <gsuryana@...> > Sender: [email protected] > Date: Thu, 2 Aug 2012 19:02:05 > To: <[email protected]> > Reply-To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [proletar] TIMOR-LESTE: Alcohol-fuelled violence a growing > concern > > Masyarakat Timor Leste sudah kena kibul PBB, dikira dengan merdeka bisa > menjadi negara mapan, alih alih menjadi negara mapan, malah bikin pusing > negara pendukungnya. > Bila kemerdekaan diraih dengan cara curang maka hasil akhir akan lebih > hancur. > > Aku termasuk WNI yg bila diberikan wewenang jauh ke depan, Timor Leste akan > aku hilangkan dari peta, dan akan dijadikan sebagai kabupaten thok, tidak > lagi propinsi, apalagi negara terlalu goblok masyarakatnya dalam memahami > apa itu bermasyarakat di negara, dan gobloknya memang dipiara sejak dulu > oleh para uskup sialan. > > Masyarakat Timor leste menjadi tambah berantakan dan tanggung jawabnya ada > di si uskup sialan belo, dia yg bikin masyarakat Timor menjadi pemabokan, > dan PBB jug harus bertanggung jawab. > karena membela pemilu curang. > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "holy uncle" <holyuncle@...> > > > ***One of the common problems, he said, is that unemployed youths are stuck > in a cycle of alcohol and violence. In Timor-Leste,unemployment among young > people is estimated at over 40 percent, and approximately 16,000 young > people enter the labour market each year. The problem is expected to grow, > with 41 percent of the population under 15 years old, according to > government data. > > ***Hari depan NKRI makin cerah, PBB perlu membantu Timor Leste kembali ke > pangkuan NKRI... > > TIMOR-LESTE: Alcohol-fuelled violence a growing concern > > DILI, 1 August 2012 (IRIN) - National police and NGOs in Timor-Leste have > noted an uptick in alcohol-fuelled violence, especially among unemployed > youths. > > Vidal Campos Magno, now 29, grew up surrounded by conflict, was a teenager > during the final years of the Indonesian occupation of Timor-Leste, and then > went through the turmoil that followed the 1999 referendum for independence. > > âI was involved in the fighting. I remember hanging around with friends, > then weâd plan to go and hurt this person or that person. We had to fight > because of the political situation.â > > It wasnât until he was accepted into university that Magno decided to > change > what he calls his âbad behaviourâ. Now a project coordinator at Ba > Futuru, a > local peace-building organization, he draws on his experiences to help young > people, including former gang members and ex-prisoners. > > One of the common problems, he said, is that unemployed youths are stuck in > a cycle of alcohol and violence. In Timor-Leste,unemployment among young > people is estimated at over 40 percent, and approximately 16,000 young > people enter the labour market each year. The problem is expected to grow, > with 41 percent of the population under 15 years old, according to > government data. > > âThereâs a lot of youth unemployment and sometimes young people hang > around > and drink alcohol, then go to the main road to fight each other or throw > rocks at cars. This is their reality,â said Magno. > > An analysis of drug and alcohol issues in the Pacific by the Australian > National Council on Drugs in 2008-2009 concluded that âalcohol is still a > substance of concernâ in Timor-Leste, but noted a lack of official data. > > The most recent national data reported to the World Health Organization > (WHO) was in 2006, before a political crisis displaced more than 100,000 > people, a tense and violent presidential poll in 2007, and a presidential > assassination attempt in February 2008. > > There are no government-funded rehabilitation facilities for people addicted > to drugs or alcohol, but Pradet, a national mental health NGO, was one of > the first groups to provide treatment. It has offered community awareness > workshops to prisoners, police and community leaders since 2009, funded by > AusAID. > > Pradet director Manuel dos Santos told IRIN drug use was still a relatively > small problem, but there are fears that it could increase. âOur border does > not have a secure system for controlling drugs, so people are consuming more > and more, but thereâs no specific research to find out how much.â > > The regional office of the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) in Bangkok, > Thailand, which oversees Timor-Leste, has no record of drug use or seizure > trends in the country. > > A December 2010 policy brief by a national conflict-monitoring NGO, Belun, > found a âworrying degree of drug useâ, including the consumption of > sabu-sabu, an illegally manufactured amphetamine, and korneta, a plant that > creates a feeling of euphoria. > > Dangers unknown > > Dos Santos said most people in Timor-Leste are unaware that over-consumption > of alcohol is harmful. âMany who participate in the training are surprised > when they find out about the negative impacts of alcohol. Before they > receive the information, they say they used to keep drinking until they fell > asleep.â > > He said workshop participants had recommended creating defined places to > sell alcohol, introducing a law restricting children from buying alcoholic > drinks, and increasing the tax to make such drinks more expensive. > > There are no regulations for the alcohol content in drinks, and no age > restrictions on purchasing them. The popular local palm wine (tua mutin) and > palm brandy (tua sabu) are both sold in recycled plastic bottles along the > roadsides. > > In Timor-Leste, drinking alcohol is part of tradition so if you sit down > with two or three people, they feel they must drink. > > âIn Timor-Leste, drinking alcohol is part of our tradition, so if you sit > down with two or three people, they feel they must drink. But sometimes it > causes accidents and sometimes it causes fights,â said Domingos Maia, the > drug and alcohol trainer of the National Police of Timor-Leste (PNTL). > > Domestic violence > > The police link alcohol to domestic violence. âOften we see fathers and > husbands fighting with their families after drinking too much alcohol,â > Maia > said. > > The most recent demographic survey by the Ministry of Health, in 2010, did > not track alcohol or drug consumption, but found alcohol was a significant > factor in domestic violence. Of the women who experienced domestic violence, > 60 percent said their husbands âget drunk very oftenâ, compared to 26 > percent who said their husbands did not drink alcohol at all. > > In 2009, Belun started tracking alcohol-related violence through an Early > Warning Early Response Monitoring System, set up with the assistance of > Columbia University, New York, after noting a rise in alcohol-fuelled > violence. > > Constantino Escollano Brandao, a research and policy specialist at Belun, > said alcohol is often a catalyst for violence caused by underlying problems. > âFor young people [this] could be the stress of finding a job, social > jealousy, or not being able to afford to stay in school.â > > In the eastern district of Ermera, known for its celebration of the annual > coffee harvest in July, drunkenness and causing trouble while drunk have > been banned since February 2012, under a traditional form of law and order > known as Tara-bandu. > > Fines start at US$25. âSince the Tara-bandu there has been a positive > change > because the number of parties has been limited, and the sanctions discourage > drunken people from causing problems,â Brandao told IRIN. > > In the capital, Dili, where alcohol and drugs are readily accessible, youth > coordinator Magno said the answer is not prohibition or punishment, but > education. > > âMany young people are stuck in a very negative mindset and itâs not easy > to > change their bad behaviour⦠but to reduce the violence we also have to > reduce the alcohol.â > > mw/pt/he > Theme (s): Children, Conflict, Economy, Health & Nutrition, > > [This report does not necessarily reflect the views of the United Nations] > http://www.irinnews.org/Report/95997/TI ... ng-concern > > [ > > > > > [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! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [email protected] [email protected] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [email protected] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
