Perlu ditambahkan hal berikut:
Pertrama: banyak - tidak semua - anak muda Perancis keturunan
migran dari Afrika Utara itu TIDAK punya disiplin kerja....
Jadi majikan yang mau mempekerjakan mereka juga banyak yang
mikir-mikir.
Kedua, disamping itu, jaminan sosial di Perancis itu begitu
bagus, hingga tunjangan yang diterima oleh anak muda yang
menganggur sering - tidak selalu - sedikit bedanya dengan gaji
orang muda yang bekerja...
Jadi banyak anak muda yang yang TIDAK bergegas mencari
pekerjaan...
Sementara itu, orang Polandia yang punya keahlian diberbagai
bidang pertukangan dan disiplin kerja yang tinggi (seperti
tukang solder) pada berdatangann setelah negeri itu masuk EU...
Kesalahan pemerintah adalah: TIDAK segera mendeteksi adanya
masaalah pengangguran dengan anak muda keturunan migran ini...
On 9 Nov 2005, at 12:27, teddysrachman wrote:
> Ada perbedaan antara Inggris dan Perancis dimana tingkat pengangguran
> di Inggris hanya 4,4% sementara di Perancis dua kalinya. Kebijakan
> Pemerintah Perancis (Nicolas Sarkozy) banyak yang menyulitkan para
> imigran dimana peluang mendapat pekerjaan untuk mereka menjadi semakin
> sulit. Ditambah dengan kalahnya mereka bersaing dengan para imigran
> Eropa Timur yang banyak mempunyai pendidikan tinggi. Sementara pelaku
> bom London bukan berasal dari golongan ekonomi kelas bawah dan mereka
> termotivasi akan adanya rasa ketidak adilan. Bukan sebagai bagian
> dari rasa frustasi kesulitan mendapat pekerjaan.
>
>
> --- In [email protected], "Holy Uncle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > ***Teror di London dan Paris, pelakunya adalah generasi yang
> dilahirkan dan
> > dididik di Inggris dan Prascis.
> >
> > ***A French research group recently conducted a study in which two
> resumes,
> > identical except for the name, were submitted in answer to want ads.
> The
> > resumes with French names received five times the responses of the Arab
> > ones.
> >
> > ***It is such discrimination, not Islamic fervor, that is seen as
> sparking
> > the riots. But will some of the fury be focused into jihad?
> >
> > ***Ya pemerintah Inggris dan Prancis, juga turut bertanggung jawab atas
> > kejadian teror itu...
> >
> > November 9, 2005 latimes.com :
> >
> > The roots of the riots
> >
> > By Robert S. Leikin, ROBERT S. LEIKEN is director of the immigration
> and
> > national security program at the Nixon Center in Washington.
> >
> > THE RIOTS IN France should be no surprise to anyone familiar with that
> > country or, for that matter, with Western Europe. For more than a
> decade,
> > police officers, firefighters and ambulance drivers have faced
> stones or
> > firebombs even as they perform their jobs in the French Muslim
> ghettos. And
> > the young Muslims living in these banlieues outside Paris, Lyon and
> > Marseilles are no less alienated than those living near Amsterdam,
> Barcelona
> > and London.
> >
> >
> > In the summer of 2001, three cities in northern England erupted in
> rioting,
> > and in November 2002, Antwerp, Belgium, also saw widespread violence in
> > Muslim neighborhoods.
> >
> > Strictly speaking, it is not immigrants who are doing the rebelling but
> > their adolescent and young-adult children and grandchildren. In the
> United
> > States, the revolt of the second generation may mean Latino gangs
> such as
> > Mara Salvatrucha. But in Europe, the great fear is that
> second-generation
> > Muslim rebels may become recruits for jihad. That is exactly what
> happened
> > in the case of Mohamed Sidique Khan and his comrades, who died
> bombing the
> > London Underground in July. And that was also the case with Mohammed
> > Bouyeri, who assassinated Dutch filmmaker Theo van Gogh just a year ago.
> >
> > Already the Paris riots have produced copycats not only in French
> cities but
> > in Belgium and Germany. That's not surprising, as the socioeconomic and
> > cultural dynamics are common across Western Europe
> >
> > Though the census in France, like most European countries, does not
> inquire
> > into religion, there are believed to be about 5 million Muslims in
> France,
> > and close to 20 million in Western Europe. Continued immigration and
> high
> > fertility will double that population by 2025, according to the CIA's
> > National Intelligence Council.
> >
> > Across Europe, colonial history and immigration networks have
> combined to
> > bring specific Muslim minorities to each country. Thus, France hosts
> North
> > Africans, Britain has South Asians, Spain has Moroccans, and Germany is
> > primarily home to Turks. These tight-knit communities often share a
> > language, ethnicity and Islam and in bad times, resentment travels
> fast.
> >
> > In France, Muslims make up as much as 10% of the total population;
> in the
> > Netherlands, it is more than 4%; in Germany and Belgium, about 3.7%;
> and in
> > Britain, roughly 3%.
> >
> > But in all these countries, the Muslim underclass lives a life
> without much
> > opportunity for work, in subsidized housing, reliant on free
> healthcare and
> > generous unemployment checks.
> >
> > Young Muslims born in Europe, who in most countries are citizens, are
> > entitled to welfare and won't be enticed off it by jobs and wages
> inferior
> > to those of their factory worker parents. While second-generation
> Muslims
> > suffer disproportionate unemployment, Eastern Europeans are pouring
> in by
> > the millions to take low-wage jobs.
> >
> > The young Muslims' parents and grandparents, like their counterparts
> all
> > over Europe, came as guest workers in the boom years of the 1950s
> and '60s.
> > They were supposed to be transitory but, as the saying goes, "there is
> > nothing more permanent than a temporary worker." After the boom
> turned to
> > bust, ethnic and human rights organizations argued they not only had
> a right
> > to stay in Europe but that they could bring their families in to be
> with
> > them. Quietly, without anyone noticing or planning it, lone workers
> imported
> > solely for their labor became communities with customs, traditions
> and a
> > religion that often did not fit seamlessly into Europe.
> >
> > As citizens of a nation of immigrants, Americans tend to idealize the
> > process of assimilation, as though people can change countries like
> > sweaters. But even in countries such as ours, the transition can be
> painful
> > to both newcomers and their hosts. European countries are ethnic
> nations,
> > which makes it doubly hard for them to treat immigrants or their
> children as
> > their own.
> >
> > A French research group recently conducted a study in which two
> resumes,
> > identical except for the name, were submitted in answer to want ads.
> The
> > resumes with French names received five times the responses of the Arab
> > ones.
> >
> > It is such discrimination, not Islamic fervor, that is seen as
> sparking the
> > riots. But will some of the fury be focused into jihad?
> >
> > Actually, mainstream Muslim organizations have tried to mediate the
> > conflict. So has the French offshoot of the Muslim Brotherhood, the
> > organization that gave birth to Islamism. But the mediators turned into
> > targets. Dalil Boubakeur, the government-backed imam of the Paris Grand
> > Mosque, had his car pelted with stones when he went to console the town
> > where the outbreak started.
> >
> > Can Muslim elders rein in the rioters? If not, the jihadists stand
> at the
> > ready. The rioters have been receiving Internet and cellphone text
> messages
> > of warning, coordination and encouragement, apparently from
> extremists. The
> > jihadists may wish to encourage the riots until the French suppress
> them,
> > leaving angry young men to conclude that rioting begets only prison
> (where
> > many will fall under radical Muslim influence) and that terror is the
> > answer.
> >
> > Left angry, desperate or coldly calculating, these radicalized young
> people,
> > like any European citizen, would be eligible for visa-free travel to
> the
> > U.S.
> >
> >
> http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/commentary/la-oe-leiken9nov09,0,7011623..story?coll=la-news-c
omment-opinions
> >
>
>
>
>
>
>
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