Refleksi : Rupanya cerita dan pengaruh mati menjadi "syhada" sangat menarik bagi orang llaki guna mendapat 72 bidari di dunia seberang menjadi obsesi tertanam dalam otak mereka yang keracunan korma busuk yang telah berfermentasi menjadi minuman haram.
http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/home/bekasi-bicycle-bomber-raises-fears-of-rise-in-lone-wolf-attacks/420890 Bekasi Bicycle Bomber Raises Fears of Rise In Lone-Wolf Attacks Nivell Rayda | February 04, 201 Abdul Rabani, center, is charged with single-handedly attempting an attack on two Bekasi police officers in September. Experts say such lone-wolf attackers differ psychologically from members of terrorists groups, making them unpredictable. (JG Photo/Nivell Rayda) Despite his best efforts, Ahmad Abdul Rabani could not hide his despondency when the Jakarta Globe visited him in his cell shortly before he was due to be indicted at the East Jakarta District Court on Tuesday. His dream of becoming a " syuhada ," or martyr, and achieving a "noble death" had been shattered when his plan to kill two traffic police officers in Bekasi failed. A further insult, at least in the eyes of Ahmad, was that not even the hard-liners who seem to attend every terrorism trial turned up to support him in court. The 38-year-old man is charged with single-handedly orchestrating and carrying out a terror plot involving a crude homemade bomb mounted on the backseat of his bicycle in September . He allegedly planned to detonate the explosive near a police post, where the two officers were stationed, but the bomb, described by his lawyer as "an oversized firework," blew up prematurely, leaving only Ahmad injured. Throughout the hearing, Ahmad stared down at the courtroom floor. Occasionally, he flashed the panel of judges a malevolent look. Not once did he look at the prosecutor who read out the indictment against him. "Do you understand the charges against you?" the presiding judge, Jailili Sairin, asked Ahmad. The question failed to elicit a response. "Mr. defendant . do you understand?" Jailili repeated. That broke Ahmad's reverie, but it was evident his mind was not in the proceedings. "Yes," he answered quietly. In a paper released in November 2010, the International Institute for Counter-Terrorism said that lone wolves, individuals like Ahmad who single-handedly plan and carry out acts of violence, are the most puzzling and unpredictable types of terrorists. Despite lacking the financial means of a terrorist group, they "are a nightmare for the police and intelligence community as they are extremely difficult to detect and to defend against. Some of them have proven to be very lethal," the institute said, adding that this brand of terrorism was on the increase. Growing Threat Ahmad's failed bombing in September was the third such lone-wolf attack in Indonesia. On Nov. 11, 2006, Muhammad Nuh detonated a bomb inside an A&W restaurant at Plaza Kramat Jati Indah in East Jakarta. No one died in the blast, although Nuh, who was later sentenced to four years in prison, was badly injured. Harry Setya Rahmadi, who himself has been jailed for acts of terrorism, said the attacks by Nuh and Ahmad would have been more destructive had they been more Internet savvy. "Fishermen and illegal miners are all able to construct crude low-level explosives like that. There are more sophisticated types of explosives that would be more suited to such attacks and detailed instructions are available online," he told the Globe. In 2003, Internet forum Sada al-Jihad, or Echoes of Jihad, carried an article encouraging readers to carry out terrorist attacks. Al Qaeda also circulates texts on "How to Fight Alone" detailing commonly used tactics and step-by-step instructions for constructing explosives, as well as justifications for attacks on civilians. Erlangga Masdiana, a criminologist at the University of Indonesia, said the government needed to impose stricter regulations on the publication of jihadi materials and expand the scope of Internet censorship. "The government must identify the type of messages that can damage national stability or inspire others to carry out terrorist attacks and ensure that they are made inaccessible," Erlangga told the Globe. The Labyrinthine Mind In his 2002 essay "The Psychology of Terrorism," Clark McCauley, a professor at Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania, wrote that lone wolves differ from terrorists who operate in groups. The latter tend to show no more degree of personality disorder than a normal individual and remain very rational. Lone bombers and gunmen, however, "suffer from some form of psychopathology." In a letter to law enforcers, Dr. Henny Riana of the Sukanto Police Hospital, who examined Ahmad, wrote that the defendant was suffering from severe depression resulting from a series of traumatic events. Ahmad had lost all of his family members in the 2004 tsunami in Aceh. What happened in the years in between remains a mystery, but the prosecution said he came to Jakarta in April 2010 to find work. Without any relatives or friends in the city, Ahmad drifted from one mosque to another on his colonial-style bicycle for five months. Lead prosecutor Trimo told the court that Ahmad had become disillusioned by the extensive media coverage of the CIMB Niaga bank robbery in Medan and the subsequent manhunt for members of a terrorist training camp in Aceh. Ahmad "was inspired to emulate successful attacks. He dreamed of becoming a jihadi and launched an attack against the police force, which he described as being responsible for the death, arrest and imprisonment of terrorism suspects," Trimo told the Globe. The defendant then purchased the raw materials needed for the attack and for five days scouted potential targets," Trimo said. "But he mishandled the explosive. He wrapped it in a black bag but owing to it being exposed to the scorching sun for five days and because of friction between the bag and the explosive, it exploded prematurely," he said. Trimo, who was also the lead prosecutor in Nuh's trial, said that like Ahmad, Nuh showed signs of depression. "He often thought of suicide. Of course, just ending his life was not enough for him. He wanted to die with a bang," he said. "But that doesn't mean they should get away with it. They know right from wrong. They know the consequences of their actions." Trimo said Ahmad also showed signs of being delusional, addressing himself as "we" in his suicide note even though he was not a part of a terrorist network. "He wants recognition," the prosecutor said. Traces of his depression were apparent on Tuesday, months after the attack. Answers to even simple questions were preceded by long pauses. He only mumbled a handful of words in court. Ahmad "is very quiet. He is like that even with us," Ahmad's lawyer told the Globe. "It is hard even for us to gain his trust. We don't even know who he really is or what goes on in his head." [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! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [email protected] [email protected] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [email protected] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
