Orang Islam kaing2 ngebela Islam dgn argumen "Di Indonesia ga gitu", udah logikanya salah, faktanya jg ngawirir
Tp mau bela Islam gimana lagi, busuknya udah ke mana2. http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/news/e-java-governor-denies-sectarian-rift-in-jember-killing-police-name-suspect/ E. Java Governor Denies Sectarian Rift in Jember Killing, Police Name Suspect By Camelia Pasandaran & Dyah Ayu Pitaloka<http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/author/camelia-pasandaran/>on 5:32 pm September 13, 2013. Category Law & Order <http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/news/law-and-order/>, News <http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/news/> Tags: Conflict <http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/tag/conflict/>, Indonesia religious intolerance<http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/tag/indonesia-religious-intolerance/>, religious intolerance<http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/tag/religious-intolerance/> Police in East Java have identified a suspect in the fatal mob beating of a fisherman during a religious confrontation in Jember on Thursday. “The suspect is R.M.,” East Java Police Sr. Comr. Awi Setiyono told the Jakarta Globe on Friday. “He has been named a suspect for the mob attack that killed [fisherman] Eko Mardi.” Two Islamic groups from different subdistricts — Puger and Tanggul — in Jember, East Java, became embroiled in a violent clash on Wednesday afternoon. Aan Anshori, coordinator of Anti-Discrimination Islamic Network (JIAD), said the confrontation stemmed from two religious leaders in those two subdistricts — Ali al-Habsyi, head of the Darus Sholihin boarding school, and Muhdor al-Hamid. As far back as 2004, Muhdor was accused of having branded Ali a Shiite. Ali strongly objected to what he perceived was a smear and the pair have been at loggerheads ever since. The catalyst for Wednesday’s violence began when the school led by Ali planned a parade to celebrate Indonesian independence and the police permit to the hold the gathering was revoked at the 11th hour. People arriving at the school to take their places in the parade took out their frustration on police, pelting officers with stones and tearing down a barbed-wire fence placed around the school. As parents and teachers attempted to hold the procession regardless of the police objection, a group of 30 residents from a nearby village arrived and escalated the situation. They vandalized the mosque and torched one of the classrooms. People allied to Ali, angered by the attack, set off in search of those responsible. Eko Mardi Santoso, a fisherman from Tanggul and friend of Fauzi, a local member of the local chapter of Nahdlatul Ulama, Indonesia’s largest Muslim organization, was deemed to be responsible and was beaten to death. Police have yet to charge anyone in the vandalism and arson of Ali’s school. Local police were on-location as the mob tore through the Islamic boarding school, but investigators said they need to identify the suspects caught on close-circuit cameras before moving forward. “We hope to be able to develop the case from the investigation,” Awi said. “We need to analyze the video of the attack of the boarding school. We have to identify the perpetrators one by one, including finding the evidence to charge them.” East Java Governor Soekarwo denied that it was a conflict between Shia and Sunni. “There is an incorrect public perception contrived to make the conflict juicy by turning it into Shia versus Sunni,” he said. “The root of the problem is very complicated and intertwined. It has been starting since January. Public space and dialogue should be conducted, instead of pressuring them to keep silent.” The governor was not, however, optimistic that there existed a solid foundation for dialogue between the two sides. “There’s no understanding between them,” he said.
