nT kan tukang kopas. Sampaikan saja "lalu"-nya sambil jalan. --- In [email protected], "sunny" <ambon@...> wrote: > > Lalu? > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: ndeboost > To: [email protected] > Sent: Thursday, March 17, 2011 12:58 AM > Subject: [proletar] Re: Book Bombs In Indonesia > > > > Ada berita penyelidikan korupsi, ada Cikeusik > Ada Wikileaks, ada bom buku > --- In [email protected], "sunny" ambon@ wrote: > > > > > http://www.asiasentinel.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=30\ \ > 66&Itemid=202 > > > > Book Bombs In Indonesia > > > > Written by Our Correspondent > > Wednesday, 16 March 2011 > > > > We know who you are: Bashir > > Jihadis seek to kill individuals who oppose them > > > > Indonesian Islamic extremists' war on those whom they consider > apostates appears to be taking an ominous new turn with the mailing of > bombs concealed in books to apparent opponents. The bombs raise fears > that jihadi terrorists are now broadening their attacks to go after > those who either battle terrorism directly or support a liberal > interpretation of Islam. > > > > An Indonesian antiterror official said late Wednesday that the Jemaah > Islamiyah jihadi group, to which militant cleric Abu Bashir Bakar is > closely tied, is behind the'bombs. Bashir is now on trial in a Jakarta > courtroom, charged with inciting terror. > > > > Although Indonesia has been the focus of a long series of bombings of > hotels and nightclubs including one that took the lives of 202 people > and injured 240 more in Bali in 2002, they have not previously targeted > single individuals. > > > > None of the bombs succeeded in maiming or killing their intended > targets although one policeman attempting to defuse a package had his > hand blown off and two fellow officers were injured. President Susilo > Bambang Yudhoyono Wednesday ordered a probe of the bomb attacks and > expressed sympathy for the victims and their families. > > > > Yudhoyono has come under increasing criticism for what is perceived to > be a lack of political will in seeking to rein in what is believe to be > a small minority of fundamentalists in the community. Islamists have > steadily used their influence in government to provide a legal > foundation for many of the outrages that are now taking place. > > > > As an example of the new strategy, one of the bombs was mailed to > former Commanding General Gories Mere, who previously headed Indonesia's > elite Densus 88 counter-terrorism unit. Abu Bakar Bashir has labeled the > unit as a tool of the United States, Australia and their allies. Bashir > has also accused Densus 88 of being made up of Christian officers. > > > > Mere led a series of successful raids against extremists, many of whom > have been killed by police. He now heads the National Narcotics Agency. > > > > Bashir's trial has in fact become a lightning rod for extremist > forces. The 72-year-old cleric is accused of fomenting violent attacks > and running a training camp for militants in Aceh Province. He has been > described as the ideological godfather of the violent Jemaah Islamiyah > Islamic group, which is believed to have been behind a wide range of > terror attacks including the 2002 Bali bombings. > > > > Bashir has issued a continuing series of outbursts from the courtroom, > including one on Monday when he stormed out of the courtroom after his > lawyer was expelled for the day as well. > > > > The first of the bombs was sent to a liberal Islamic scholar Ulil > Abshar Abdalla, the co-founder of the Liberal Islamic Network. Ulil > wasn't at his office, however. Others became suspicious and reported the > package to police, who attempted to defuse it. The device exploded > inside the network's office in East Jakarta. It was that bomb that blew > off the hand of the officer attempting to defuse it and injured his two > colleagues. > > > > The third bomb was sent to Yapto Suryosumarno, the chairman of Pemuda > Pancasila, or Pancasila Youth. Pancasila is Indonesia's moderate > official philosophy, stressing belief in one god, democracy, social > justice and just and civilized humanity. > > > > Police were said to be hunting Taufik Bulaga, alias Upik Lawang, a > jihadi bomb-maker who in the past has specialized in "booby trap" bombs > which can be concealed inside flashlights and other devices, including > door jams, which exploded when the doors were opened. He remains at > large. > > > > The book bombs are just the latest in a series of disturbing events > that have shaken Indonesia's image as a moderate Islamic nation. In > February, an outraged mob of Muslim zealots descended on the compound of > a small group of Ahmadiyah believers, burning them out and chasing them > through nearby fields. Ahmadis believe their founder was a successor to > the Prophet Mohammed. Three of the Ahmadis were run down by the mob and > beaten to death. Two days later, a similar mob gathered outside the > courthouse in another central Java town demanding death for a man > accused of blasphemy for disturbing leaflets deemed to be insulting to > Islam. Frustrated, they burned down two churches and rampaged through > the town. > > > > Also there is the case of Murhali Barda, a former chapter leader of > the hard-line Islamic Defenders Front, also known by its Indonesian > language initials as the FPI, who was on trial for inciting violence, > and who from the courtroom warned the Batak Christian Protestant Church > against holding prayers in Bekasi, a predominantly Muslim district in > West Java. He was suspended from the Islamic organization after his > arrest in September. > > > > The FPI in particular has increasingly worried members of other > religious faiths and moderates, accosting women wearing what the > organization deems provocative dress, raiding nightclubs and > intimidating non-Muslims. So far, to the dismay of many, authorities > have refused to crack down on the FPI. In fact Yudhoyono late last year > appointed Timur Prodopo to head Indonesia's National Police despite the > fact that he publicly maintains close connections to the FPI. > > > > Pradopo at the time defended his relationship with the FPI, saying > that: "We should be close to all [groups] to maintain security in this > country." > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >
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