pig..!! elu bener2 homo tulen sekali dengar item di suruh2 cewe lu ngamuk abis2-an
cemburu pig ??... WAKAKAKA ________________________________ From: Bukan Pedanda <[email protected]> Ni orang emang sedeng... Ngomong asal ngaco. --- In [email protected], "arra_s" <arra_s@...> wrote: > > > itu ada yg nongkrong doang.. di kedubes Saudi.. > suruh aja bersihin citarum.. sekalian ciliwung.. > > > --- In [email protected], "Bukan Pedanda" <bukan.pedanda@> wrote: > > > > > > > > Dan manusia berotak anjing disini pada meributkan ngapaian item abu > > nongkrong di Kedutaan Besar di Saudi Arabia.. > > > > Mereka bukannnya berusaha mempertukarkan pendapat untuk mencari jalan buat > > membersihkan Citarum atau untuk memperbaiki begitu banyak keboborokan yang > > ada di Indonesia.. > > > > > > --- In [email protected], "Sunny" <ambon@> wrote: > > > > > > Ref: Agaknya sungai-sungai tercemar dan kwalitas air bersih sama dengan > > > air kotor adalah hal yang tidak penting bagi kehidupan penduduk NKRI, > > > sebab mungkin ada problem-problem lain yang dianggap lebih penting untuk > > > diatasi oleh penguasa, sekalipun air bersih adalah kebutuhan utama bagi > > > manusia hidup sehat dan sejahtera. > > > > > > http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/news/indonesian-lives-risked-on-worlds-most-polluted-river/542964?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=jgnewsletter > > > Indonesian Lives Risked on ‘World’s Most Polluted’ River > > > September 07, 2012 > > > > > > A man uses a fishing new to collect plastic waste from the Citarum river > > > in Bandung in West Java on July 6, 2012. A water source for the capital > > > Jakarta, the Citarum river has succumbed to pollution through sewage and > > > industrial waste. (AFP Photo/Timur Matahari) Sukamaju. With dozens of > > > bright green rice paddies, flocks of kites in the sky and children > > > laughing nearby, at first glance the village of Sukamaju in western Java > > > has all the charms of rural Indonesia. > > > > > > But the idyllic setting is spoiled by a strong stench rising from the > > > Citarum river that flows in the distance, thick with mounds of garbage > > > and plastic bags dumped on its banks. > > > > > > This immense aquatic rubbish bin winds 297 kilometers (185 miles) across > > > the island of Java, cutting through the sprawling Indonesian capital, > > > Jakarta. > > > > > > Labelled “the most-polluted in the worldâ€� by a local commission of > > > government agencies and NGOs charged with its clean-up, the river is the > > > only source of water for 15 million Indonesians who live on its banks, > > > despite the risks to health and crops. > > > > > > In the village of Sukamaju, not far from the bustling West Java capital > > > of Bandung, a well at a small village square serves as a public shower. > > > Without any other water source in the village, it is connected directly > > > to the canal. > > > > > > Noor, a villager in her 40s, has had white patches on her arms for the > > > past six months. > > > > > > “When I first started itching, it was always after washing here. It’s > > > because of the contaminated water in the river. It’s the factories’ > > > fault,â€� she said. > > > > > > “I don’t know what this disease is, but I don’t have any money to > > > see a doctor.â€� > > > > > > The Bandung Basin is the historic center of Indonesia’s textile > > > industry, where 1,500 factories in the region dump 280 tons of toxic > > > waste each day into the Citarum. > > > > > > In the irrigation canals of Sukamaju, between the rice paddies, the water > > > for crops that runs through the fields is a puzzling deep red verging on > > > black. > > > > > > “This is because of the dyes from the factories. The color changes > > > every two hours (depending on dyes being washed out), and that has a > > > direct impact on the quality of the rice,â€� complained Deni Riswandani, > > > as he dissected a young sprig. > > > > > > “There are no more grains in the pods. Production has been reduced 50 > > > percent from the normal harvest,â€� said Riswandani, who is trying to > > > bring farmers together to lobby for financial compensation. > > > > > > Health effects go unaddressed > > > > > > At the edge of the plantation stands a massive grey building equipped > > > with several chimneys and surrounded by barbed wire. On the coast, a > > > valve connected to the factory dumps toxic residue at regular intervals > > > right by the rice paddies. > > > > > > “Normally, factories can’t dispose waste into the water without > > > treating it,â€� Riswandani said. “In theory, there are very heavy > > > penalties for doing this, but the government pretends there are regular > > > checks. But on the ground nothing changes.â€� > > > > > > According to Windya Wardhani, head of the West Java provincial > > > environment bureau: “We practice intensive control, and I think that > > > gradually the factories will comply with the rules. But perhaps not every > > > day,â€� she said. > > > > > > “There are heavy metals in the Citarum’s water and sediment, probably > > > because of the factories, since you don’t find heavy metals in > > > rubbish.â€� > > > > > > She said the river contained mercury, lead, zinc and chrome, which have > > > been linked to cancer, organ damage and even death, affecting babies and > > > children more severely. > > > > > > Mercury and lead can cause joint disease, such as rheumatoid arthritis, > > > and diseases of the kidneys, circulatory system and nervous system, > > > studies show. > > > > > > Residents have sought compensation for their damaged rice crops, while > > > the health effects of the river have gone unaddressed, with no data yet > > > gathered to measure the extent of the problem. > > > > > > The Indonesian Textiles Association asserts that the industry’s > > > contribution to the river’s pollution is no more than 15 to 25 percent. > > > > > > “It comes mostly from domestic waste and plastic. It is unfair to > > > assume it’s all us. It’s easy to count the number of factories, but > > > who’s counting the number of people who live along the river and throw > > > their waste in the water?â€� said Kevin Hartanto, head of the Bandung > > > chapter of the textile association. > > > > > > Cleaning up the Citarum river and its 22 streams has been classified a > > > national priority by the Indonesian government, which in 2010 launched a > > > huge 15-year project to rehabilitate the river. > > > > > > Largely financed by the private sector, this “road mapâ€� involves > > > dozens of NGOs, seven ministries and 12 local governments, amounting to a > > > total of $3.5 billion. The Asian Development Bank (ADB) will contribute > > > $500 million. > > > > > > According to Thomas Panella, an ADB water resources specialist, progress > > > has so far been minimal. > > > > > > “At this point there has been little improvement because it’s been a > > > very short time [in which] to address the pollution issues,â€� he said. > > > > > > “We need to look at lessons of countries like France, the US and Korea > > > that had incredibly polluted waterways in the first part of this century. > > > You would think at that time it was not possible to address these things. > > > You have to have a long-term vision.â€� > > > > > > Agence France-Presse > > > +++++ > > > http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/home/a-community-struggles-with-jakartas-water-quality/541714 > > > A Community Struggles With Jakarta’s Water Quality > > > Jonathan Vit | September 02, 2012 > > > > > > Muhammad Taher’s modest one-story home in North Jakarta’s Cilincing > > > subdistrict is a short walk from the colorful fishing boats moored along > > > the shore of Jakarta Bay. Discarded mussel shells crunch under foot as he > > > navigates the narrow maze-like alleys, turning sideways to squeeze > > > between people standing outside food stalls and tin-roofed shacks. > > > > > > The streets of Cilincing are still dirt, but the main road leading into > > > the slum was just recently paved with rough concrete. It’s one of the > > > few signs of development in a place seemingly untouched by Jakarta’s > > > wealth. > > > > > > Taher walks through a blizzard of buzzing black flies as he approaches > > > the bay. The pungent smell of fish is overpowering. Dozens of people â€" > > > men, women and children â€" are huddled around piles of black mussels. > > > Cilincing is a community devoted to a single cause. Some 12,000 > > > households work to harvest mussels, one of the few creatures that can > > > survive the pollution of the Jakarta Bay. > > > > > > Taher points out the children squatting around a pile of mussels, their > > > thin fingers separating meat from shell. > > > > > > “Children at these ages are not supposed to work,â€� Taher says. > > > “They are not supposed to worry about money. They should just play with > > > their friends and not think about their family’s income.â€� > > > > > > It wasn’t always this way. Taher recalls growing up in Cilincing, back > > > when the water was still clear and his father could cast a net and catch > > > fish from the shore. > > > > > > “It was not a life of the rich, but we never felt any hunger,â€� he > > > says. > > > > > > Today, fishing boats bob on the dark waters of Jakarta Bay, a body of > > > water so polluted by solid waste and industrial runoff that the bay is > > > rapidly becoming eutrophic â€" or so depleted of oxygen that large fish > > > can no longer survive, according to a Unesco report. > > > > > > “The government really does not want to know about the problems in > > > Jakarta Bay,â€� Taher says. > > > > > > Taher is one of the 7,000 traditional fishermen still living in the > > > capital. His livelihood, like the 7.8 million impoverished fishermen > > > living along the coasts of Indonesia, depends on the sea. Most of > > > Indonesia’s traditional fishermen live on $1 a day. Twenty-eight > > > percent survive on even less, says Slamet Daroini, the manager of > > > education and public fund-raising at the Fisheries Justice Coalition. > > > > > > According to experts, decades of unchecked pollution, rampant overfishing > > > and inadequate infrastructure have taken a serious toll on the nation’s > > > waters, hampering fishermen’s ability to earn a living. > > > > > > All thirteen rivers running into Jakarta Bay are heavily polluted by > > > human waste, which, due to the capital’s inadequate sewage treatment > > > facilities, carries bacteria-laden feces directly into the bay, according > > > to the Unesco report and environmental experts. > > > > > > Industrial manufacturers also dump dangerous liquid waste into the > > > rivers, Slamet says. A survey of Jakarta’s waterways conducted by the > > > Jakarta Office of Urban Environmental Study in 1997 found high levels of > > > heavy metals â€" including lead, mercury and copper â€" and > > > polychlorobiphenyls (PCBs) in Jakarta Bay. The contaminants, known to > > > cause cancer and heavy metal poisoning, were found in sea life, birds and > > > people at the time of the study. > > > > > > Pollution of Jakarta’s rivers and bay had steadily increased since > > > 1983, the study found. > > > > > > In the nearly three decades that followed, the situation has failed to > > > improve, Slamet says. He details reports of companies secretly dumping > > > industrial waste into the river during the rainy season, when the rivers, > > > and many of Jakarta’s low-lying neighborhoods on their banks, are > > > overflowing with water. > > > > > > The dumping is illegal, Slamet says, but enforcement is lax. > > > > > > “The government cannot â€" or does not want to â€" penalize these > > > companies,â€� Slamet says. > > > > > > The pollution has driven Cilincing’s fishermen further out to sea, > > > where they have to compete with anglers from Jakarta’s Thousand Islands > > > for an increasingly limited stock of fish. > > > > > > On Panggang Island the impact of overfishing is so extreme its effects > > > can be seen from a plane. Marine biologist Elizabeth M.P. Madin has > > > observed the lack of algae “halosâ€� around the island’s coral reefs > > > in satellite images. > > > > > > In a study on the effects of overfishing of coral reefs, Madin explained > > > that in reefs with a healthy population of predatory fish, smaller > > > plant-eating fish only travel a short distance from the safety of the > > > reef to feed. Their feeding habits produce halos around the reefs. > > > > > > The halos are no longer visible on reefs near Panggang Island, according > > > to the report published in the journal Nature Scientific Reports. > > > > > > “What our results show is that fishing can have surprising, but very > > > clear, effects throughout coral reef ecosystems,â€� Madin said in a press > > > release announcing the findings. > > > > > > For Taher, traveling nearly 13 kilometers to cleaner waters no longer > > > makes economic sense. He used to charter a larger boat with other local > > > fishermen and head out for three days at a time. But the fuel, food and > > > supplies needed for a fishing trip to the Thousand Islands could cost the > > > men more than Rp 2.5 million ($261). > > > > > > On good trips, Taher was able to take home Rp 150,000. During lean times, > > > he brought home Rp 50,000. He now fishes on a “baganâ€� â€" a wooden > > > platform suspended above open water â€" to save money. > > > > > > “It is really difficult now to go fishing and there is no balance > > > between the costs and the [money] made,â€� he says. “That is why there > > > are so many who stopped being traditional fishermen.â€� > > > > > > Only 25 percent of Cilincing’s men still fish, Taher said. And most of > > > the remaining fishermen are drowning in debts owed to the loan sharks who > > > started to circle once the community fell on hard times. > > > > > > They offer the men predatory loans at 25 to 30 percent interest rates, > > > Taher says. It’s a dangerous system, but one that many fishermen turn > > > to when they cannot afford to feed their families, he explained. > > > > > > “We sometimes can only pay the interest,â€� Taher says. “Many of the > > > traditional fishermen who once had houses lost them.â€� > > > > > > Taher sees hope in the community’s mussel harvest. He walks through the > > > bustling community, proudly explaining how the shellfish have allowed his > > > neighbors to survive. > > > > > > But the mussels, like much of the sea life found in Jakarta Bay, have > > > been contaminated by heavy metals. The local government stopped issuing > > > permits to farm mussels from Jakarta Bay last year, explaining that the > > > filter feeders absorb the toxic chemicals found in the bay. > > > > > > But the residents of Cilincing have few other options, Taher says. > > > > > > A weathered 55-year-old man interrupts Taher’s tour talk with a slight > > > handshake. Mansyur used to be a fisherman, but he now harvests mussels. > > > The changes, he said, are heartbreaking. > > > > > > “I feel very sad seeing these bad changes,â€� Mansyur says. “I cry > > > inside my heart because all of the changes are so extreme and none of > > > them bring any good.â€� > > > > > > Mansyur has lived through the regimes of Sukarno and Suharto, the > > > economic collapse and the ensuing recovery. But it is Indonesia's > > > economic growth, and the population and manufacturing boom it fuels in > > > Jakarta, that may prove to be too much. > > > > > > If Jakarta, and the rest of the nation, fails to curb pollution and > > > dumping, traditional fishermen may become a thing of the past, Slamet > > > says. > > > > > > "In my opinion, the fishermen do not have any future in Jakarta," he says. > > > > > > [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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