-----Original Message-----
From: "Bukan Pedanda" <[email protected]>
Sender: [email protected]
Date: Fri, 03 Aug 2012 07:01:28
To: <[email protected]>
Reply-To: [email protected]
Subject: [proletar] Re: TIMOR-LESTE: Alcohol-fuelled ( bapak johny-indo itu
berkemungkinan korupsi
Sekedar mengingatkan...
Dengan berbaik sangka tadinya saya kira johny-indon itu sekedar
korban didikan
bapaknya yang serdadu dan yang, tentu saja, diajar membunuh manusia
dan yang
berkemungkinan pernah memimpin pembantaian atau ikut melakukan
pembataian yang
begitu sering dilakukan serdadu Indonesia...
Atau korupsi besar-besaran, yang juga sering dilakukan serdadu
Indonesia..
Atau dua-duanya: pernah memimpin atau ikut pembantaian dan korupsi
besar-besaran.
Yang jelas, bapak johny-indon itu adalah serdadu yang buas, begitu
buasnya,
begitu biadabnya, begitu kejamnya, begitu kejinya dan begitu ganasnya
hingga dia
tega-teganya memperlakukana anaknya kayak anjing budug dengan
menendang
johny-indo hingga terkencing-kencing...
Jadi, saya kira tadinya, otak johny-indo itu sekedar ciut hingga, by
a a manner
of speaking, menjadi sekecil biji peler anjing chihuahua..
Dan kelakuan johny-indo itu memang mirip kayak anjing: demen
menggongong asal
menyalak.
Mikir, dia jelas tidak bisa.
Tapi ternyata keadaan johny-indon itu jauh lebih parah: otaknya jelas
sudah
rusak berat dan jadi busuk, nista lagi menjijikkan.
Jelasnya: johny-indon itu bukan manusia waras.
Begitu rusak otaknya hingga dia tidak tahu, antara lain, bahwa sumo
itu adalah
sport orang Jepang dan Marlene itu adalah nama perempuan.
Dan seperti rezameutia juga, johny-indon itu jelas adalah psikopat
yang demen
memfitnah dan pamer isi otaknya yang sudah rusak dan jadi busuk,
nista lagi
menjijikan itu.
--- In [email protected], "johny_indon" <johny_indon@...> wrote:
>
> saya masih inget beberapa hari setelah memisahkan diri dari indonesia
> xanana ditanya wartawan tv "hal apa yg menurut anda akan
> membawa timor leste menuju kemakmuran?"
> masalahnya di timor leste hampir ngga ada industri andalan
> penopang ekonomi.
> xanana menjawab "kami punya semangat!".
>
> gelo, bikin negara cuman modal semangat.
> ini ibarat orang kawin modal cinta doang.
>
> akhirnya ya begini jadinya.
> rakyatnya yg sebagian besar pengangguran itu cuman bisa mabok2an.
>
> timor leste sekarang sudah masuk kategori negara sangat miskin.
> setengah rakyatnya buta huruf, gdp per kapita cuman usd 400
> atau kasarnya penghasilan rata2 di sana cuman 300 ribu perak sebulan,
> masih di bawah gaji rata2 pembantu di indonesia.
> harga bensin per liternya sekitar 15 ribu perak, 3x lebih mahal
> dari premium yg di jual di indonesia.
> akibatnya banyak mobil2 dari timor leste yg sengaja nyebrang
> perbatasan cuman buat beli bensin murah di indonesia.
>
> sementara toyota dan honda mau buka pabrik baru gede2an
> di indonesia, hampir ngga ada perusahaan yg mau investasi di timor leste.
> bahkan mata uang negara itu masih pake mata uang asing
> yaitu usd.
> padahal untuk mendapatkan mata uang itu satu2 nya cara adalah
> harus ekspor, selain mengemis ke badan dunia atau negara donor.
>
> timor leste yg notabene relatif lebih beradab daripada
> orang papua aja langsung jatuh melarat setelah misah dari indonesia.
> kebayang aja kalo papua merdeka.
>
> buat merdeka, modal semangat doang jauh dari cukup.
>
> oiya sampe lupa.
> sebelum si item abu nyelonong ngga jelas lagi, perlu dijelaskan
> di sini bahwa penduduk timor leste 96% kresten.
>
> --- In [email protected], "suryana" <gsuryana@> wrote:
> >
> > 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]
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