Otak Dimas Wuryanto jeals sudah rusak berat... Omongannnya juga jadi kaco seperti dibawah ini.
--- In [email protected], Dimas Wuryanto <dimaswur@...> wrote: > > Plak ! Dung ! martil tukang besi nyambung dengan pala si bukan pedanda. > Tapi ngirim yang ginian masih mending; dibanding dia nyanyi lagu2 sumbang > yang bikin bising > > --- On Mon, 11/26/12, Bukan Pedanda <bukan.pedanda@...> wrote: > > From: Bukan Pedanda <bukan.pedanda@...> > Subject: [proletar] CNN: Terrorized, starving and homeless: Myanmar's > Rohingya still forgotten > To: [email protected] > Received: Monday, November 26, 2012, 7:57 AM > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >  > > > > > > > > > > > > Terrorized, starving and homeless: Myanmar's Rohingya still forgotten - > CNN.com > > > > By Dan Rivers, CNN > > > > November 26, 2012 -- Updated 1109 GMT (1909 HKT) > > > > CNN.com > > > > Sittwe, Myanmar (CNN) -- It's been three years since I reported on the plight > of the Rohingya Muslim people of western Myanmar and neighboring Bangladesh. > > > > We called our documentary "A Forgotten People," and it looked at appalling > incidents where boatloads of refugees fleeing poverty and persecution arrived > in Thailand only to be towed back out to sea and abandoned by the Thai > security forces. Hundreds died or went missing. > > > > WATCH: The Forgotten People: Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 > > > > Since then, the Rohingya have remained off the political agenda in western > countries. > > > > But now that's changing. U.S. President Barack Obama addressed their plight > during his recent visit to Yangon. The lukewarm response he got in the > auditorium was nothing to the vitriol he got online. Even mentioning the name > Rohingya is controversial for some in Myanmar. > > Myanmar's displaced detail violence > > Behind the violence in Myanmar > > Buddhist vs. Muslim unrest in Myanmar > > Obama's historic visit to Myanmar > > > > READ: Obama lauds Suu Kyi, praises Myanmar > > > > We have come to Rahkine to report on the latest threat to the Rohingya. What > we have found is shocking. The Rohingyas are among the most persecuted people > on the planet. In both Myanmar and Bangladesh -- where they have a > deep-rooted heritage dating back to when it was known as East Bengal -- they > are not officially citizens and are denied passports, access to health-care, > education and decent jobs. > > > > Each country claims the Rohingya is the other's problem. In July this year, > the Bangladeshi government ordered three international aid organizations to > stop helping Rohingya who were crossing the border from Myanmar. > > > > READ: What's behind violence in Myanmar? > > > > In Myanmar, their perilous situation has become markedly worse in recent > months. Mobs of Buddhist Rahkine extremists have been torching whole Rohingya > villages. Hundreds have died and more than 100,000 people have been forced to > flee, according to humanitarian groups. > > > > But there is nowhere for them to go. So driven by fear many are congregating > in huge makeshift camps on the edge of the Rahkine town of Sittwe. > > > > I was expecting the camps to be grim -- but I wasn't prepared to see children > starving to death. This isn't journalistic hyperbole. The two western doctors > working unofficially here have watched several children perish before their > eyes -- not from a rare tropical disease or an untreated chronic condition, > but simply from malnutrition. > > > > I find it sickening and outrageous that this is happening in a land of > plentiful food in 2012. Perhaps I am naïve or too idealistic. I should > probably know better, I should have seen enough of the world's misery and > violence to be unaffected by a wide-eyed kid too fatigued to swat the flies > from her eyes. But this one broke my heart. > > > > She's not alone. > > > > An assessment in August by Refugees International found that "2,000 acutely > malnourished children who were at a high risk of mortality." > > > > Thousands of kids like Saulama Hafu are starving to death. > > > > International aid agencies are beginning to wake up to the scale of the > problem. The United Nations has just launched an appeal for US$41 million. > Tents, wells and latrines have been installed in some of the camps, but > according to Refugees International, camp facilities are "unacceptable and > fall well below international standards" and "are a direct manifestation of a > funding gap." They say water and sanitation facilities in particular are > "wholly inadequate, resulting in life-threatening illnesses." > > > > Many Rohingya are surviving on a cup of rice each day and little else. It's > not enough for breast-feeding mothers to sustain their babies. It's not > enough for adults. It's not enough for little Saulama, whose skeletal body is > as light as a doll's. She looks like a famine victim but she is starving to > death in a camp surrounded by paddy fields full of rice. There's a busy > market a couple of miles away, but her mother is effectively imprisoned here. > This is a man-made crisis that could be ended immediately, with political > will. > > > > I asked Saulama's age, thinking that she looked like a toddler. My own > daughter is three and is considerably larger, so I guess perhaps she was two. > I was appalled when her mother told me Saulama is five-years old. In the > west, she'd be in her first year of school. Here, she could be in the last > year of her life. She's so thin she can barely walk. Her limbs are pitifully > emaciated. After six months in this camp, she looks like she can't go on. > > > > The doctors have not been given visas to help here, so they can only get the > most basic supplies. The Myanmar government is reluctant to allow aid workers > to help people who don't officially exist. But the reality is that there are > an estimated one million Rohingya in Western Myanmar and at least a tenth of > them have been driven from their homes. > > > > Yet driving around Sittwe, away from the camps, you rarely see a Rohingya in > the town center. When we asked a Rohingya driver to bring us back from the > camps to our hotel to sort out a problem with our camera, the hotel manager > was furious. He told us in no uncertain terms not to use a Muslim driver > again and said people had seen the driver come into the hotel and had > complained. It is apartheid of the most extreme form. > > > > Near Sittwe University, which sits amid several Rohingya villages and camps, > RohingyaS on foot, bicycle or scooter are forced to pull off the road when > Buddhist Rakhine students are leaving classes. Sharing the same stretch of > tarmac as a Rohingya is unacceptable for many Rahkine Buddhists; heaven > forbid a Rohingya should attempt to board the same bus or eat in the same > restaurant. > > > > Aung Mingalar is the last neighborhood of Rohingya living inside the town of > Sittwe; the rest of population is now under canvas or tarps out in the > countryside. This island of Rohingya houses is now effectively a ghetto > surrounded by barbed wire. > > > > The soldiers that patrol the area are supposed to protect the Rohingya from > further attacks by hostile locals, but videos taken by Rohingya purportedly > showing an outbreak of violence in Aung Mingalar in June show the troops > doing little to put out fires set in Rohingya homes. The Rohingya fear more > attacks here, but can do little to stop the gangs of extremists who they say > were orchestrated by a local Rahkine nationalist party. > > > > The spokesman for that party denies involvement, but has open contempt for > the Rohingya, flinching when I even mention the term. He says it's a recently > made up word, and that the Rohingya are simply Bengalis from neighboring > Bangladesh. Ominously he goes further. He doesn't just want to kick all > Rohingya out. He wants all Muslims out of Rakhine state, including officially > recognized ethic groups like the Kaman. The anti-Muslim sentiment has spread > across Myanmar, with protests outside a mosque in the main city of Yangon. > > > > The International Crisis Group report on the situation is deeply worrying, > while Human Rights Watch has also completed some important work, highlighting > the atrocities, with satellite photos showing the vast areas of destruction. > > > > What has disappointed many is that Nobel laureate and pro-democracy leader > Aung San Suu Kyi took a long time to speak out clearly to uphold Rohingya > rights and condemn the extremists. She recently told Indian Broadcaster NTV: > "Violence is something I condemn completely, but don't forget that violence > has been committed by both sides. This is why I prefer not to take sides and > also I want to work towards reconciliation between these two communities. I'm > not going to be able to do that if I'm going to take sides." > > > > Suu Kyi elaborated further, saying: "There's a quarrel whether people are > true citizens under the law or whether they have come over as migrants later > from Bangladesh. One of the very interesting and rather disturbing facts of > this whole problem is that most people seem to think as that there was only > one country involved in this border issue. But there are two countries. > There's Bangladesh one side, there's Burma on the other and the security and > the security of the border is surely the responsibility of both countries." > > > > But in the past she has referred to Rohingyas with the pejorative term > "Bengalis" suggesting some should not be recognized as citizens in Myanmar. > > > > The whole issue has tarnished the glow of fast-paced reform in Myanmar. While > the rest of the country is enjoying freedoms not experienced in 60 years of > military dictatorship, in Rahkine State the ethnic cleansing is continuing > with impunity. It demands the attention of the international community, for > the sake of children like Saulama... before it's too late. > > > > © 2012 Cable News Network. Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. All Rights > Reserved. > > Share this article inShare > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > [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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