Buktikan bahwa tidak benar!

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Holy Uncle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[email protected]>; 
<[email protected]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, May 21, 2006 8:43 AM
Subject: [nasional-list] Re: India angered, split by university affirmative 
action plan


> Time is GMT + 8 hours
> ***Affirmative action di Indonesia dikutuk keras oleh kalian. Diskriminasi
> terhadap suku Tionghoa di Indonesia dikutuk keras oleh kalian. Demo
> mendukung RUU APP dikutuk keras oleh kalian sekalipun hak demo adalah
> demokratis.
>
> ***Bahkan ada yang klaim suku Tionghoa dan non-Muslim minoritas adalah 
> warga
> negara kelas 2.
>
> ***Semuanya adalah dosa Soeharto ?
>
> ***Kalo bicarakan demokrasi, tentu kalian setuju India jauh lebih 
> demokratis
> dari Indonesia. Entah apa pendapat anda status kasta di India, lebih 
> rendah
> dari kelas 2 yang kalian klaim di Indonesia ?
>
> ***Pemerintah India terpaksa naikkan kuota the "other backward castes" or
> OBCs who are one rung up on India's social ladder di universitas, sama
> sekali bukan disebabkan tekanan demokrasi. Tujuannya cuma satu : Jangan
> sampai OBCs ditunggangi komunis, apa yang terjadi di Nepal akan terjadi di
> India.
>
> ***Tidak heran ada yang tunggangi demo2 di Indonesia, bertujuan 
> menghidupkan
> PKI.
>
> Posted: 21 May 2006 1048 hrs
>
> India angered, split by university affirmative action plan
>
> NEW DELHI: An affirmative action plan by India's government to force top
> universities to select half their students from disadvantaged groups has
> stirred a storm of protest and polarised the nation.
>
> The government announced last month it would more than double "reservation
> quotas" in professional medical, engineering and management colleges to
> nearly 50 percent to fulfil its election manifesto to help the poor.
>
> But the declaration has triggered massive protests that have crippled
> state-run medical services and revived memories of a similar bitter row 16
> years ago that led to violence, student suicides and the fall of a
> government.
>
> The protesters, under the banner of "Youth for Equality," are calling for 
> a
> total "rollback" of the plan.
>
> "How can you reserve half of these (places) for one section? What happens 
> to
> the others who may be more deserving? That is why we are insisting on 
> seats
> being awarded on merit," says New Delhi student doctor Aniruddh Bhatia.
>
> Under a constitutional measure to bring victims of the most severe
> discrimination into the mainstream, India already sets aside 22.5 percent 
> of
> university places and jobs for "scheduled" tribes and castes such as the
> Dalits, once known as untouchables.
>
> The government now plans to lift the quota for universities to 49.5 
> percent
> to embrace the "other backward castes" or OBCs who are one rung up on
> India's social ladder.
>
> Analysts say the huge electoral clout of the scheduled tribes and low 
> castes
> who make up around two-thirds of India's one-billion-plus population means
> no politician can afford to speak out against quota proposals.
>
> "This is an issue which is very deeply political. None of the political
> parties has the courage to openly oppose it," says Professor Yogendra 
> Singh,
> emeritus professor of sociology at Jawarharlal Nehru University.
>
> Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has been silent on the plan, which was 
> sprung
> on the cabinet by Human Development Minister Arjun Singh.
>
> Analysts say the 75-year-old minister could be bidding for a bigger
> political role by building his own power base among the lower castes.
>
> Champions of the plan say it is needed to give lower castes a better 
> chance
> at quality education and ensure India's eight percent economic growth is
> "inclusive." They compare it to US affirmative action programmes.
>
> "It is neither just nor fair to ask the sons and daughters of those who 
> have
> been traditionally doing only manual jobs to compete with those who have a
> centuries-old background of academic and literary skills," says K.
> Veeramani, head of the Dravidar Kazhagam, a regional party in southern 
> Tamil
> Nadu state.
>
> But critics say the move could lower academic standards and it would be
> better for the government to give a decent basic education to the legions 
> of
> students who have poor schools or no schools rather than increasing 
> quotas.
>
> "Reservation is a very slow process of empowerment," says Professor Singh.
> "The real avenue is primary education. Why aren't they educating primary
> students?"
>
> Extending quotas in places like the elite Indian Institute of Technology 
> and
> Indian Institute of Management will "dilute the level of excellence," says
> Asian Development Bank chief economist Ifzal Ali, who told journalists 
> last
> month the move "sounds more like a political decision than a social
> concern."
>
> Students from the backward classes have demonstrated in favour of the plan
> but the protests against it have been far bigger.
>
> The government says it is committed to going ahead and is seeing how it 
> can
> defuse the controversy by increasing the overall number of university 
> places
> so the young don't struggle to secure already hard-to-get further 
> education.
>
> "These agitating are also our children and we will ensure everyone's
> interest is looked after," says Defence Minister Pranab Mukherjee.
>
> The government wants to avoid a rerun of the confrontation in 1990 when 
> then
> National Front premier V.P. Singh doubled the percentage of reserved
> university places and jobs overnight.
>
> He triggered a violent backlash from upper-caste students. A number
> committed suicide by drinking poison and hanging themselves during weeks 
> of
> uproar. The premier was forced to quit, the government fell and the plan 
> was
> shelved. - AFP/ir
>
> http://www.channelnewsasia.com/stories/afp_asiapacific/view/209433/1/.html
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
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> 



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