Orang Islam gelisahnya itu cuma krn 2 hal, pertama kalo tkw ga boleh dikirim lagi ke negara Arab, maka orang Islam ga dpt duit lagi hasil malakin tkw baik yg mau pergi maupun yg pulang.
Kedua, kalo Indonesia ngeributin tkw, bisa2 Indonesia dilarang ngirim kontingen haji/umrohnya shg orang Indonesa ga bisa ngecium batu memek item, ga bisa lari2 anjing dr satu batu ke batu lain dan ga bisa nimpuk2in batu dgn batu. Kan rugi besar tuh ga bisa nyiumin batu. Jadi wajib deh ngejilatin pantat Arab sampe licin mengkilat spy terjamin bisa ngeciumin batu memek item. ________________________________ From: bukan.pedanda <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Mon, June 20, 2011 2:55:45 AM Subject: [proletar] Re: Indonesian Government Slams Beheading in Saudi Arabia Dan ada berapa orang Islam yang dungu-dungu kayak anjing disini yang menunjukkan kegelisahannya membaca berita ini? --- In [email protected], "sunny" <ambon@...> wrote: > > Refleksi : Bagus sekali ada yang akan mau protes terhadap pancungan kepala > TKW >di Arab Saudia, tetapi apakah tidak terlambat untuk ada gunanya? Ke mana saja >MUI? > >http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/home/indonesian-government-slams-beheading-in-saudi-arabia/447886 >6 > > > Indonesian Government Slams Beheading in Saudi Arabia > Ismira Lutfia & Markus Junianto Sihaloho | June 20, 2011 > > > > The government says it will issue a formal protest over the execution in > Saudi >Arabia of an Indonesian migrant worker convicted of murder, arguing that it >had >been in the middle of seeking clemency for her when she was executed. > > Ruyati Binti Sapubi, a migrant worker from Bekasi, was beheaded by sword in > the >western province of Mecca on Saturday for murdering her female employer, >stabbing her repeatedly in the head and neck with a kitchen knife in January >2010. > > Didi Wahjudi, a representative from the Indonesian consulate in Jeddah, Saudi >Arabia, said neither the consulate nor the embassy in Riyadh had been informed >about the execution. > > He said the consulate only learned of it through media reports as well as > from >members of the Indonesian community in the country. > > "We were actually in the middle of seeking clemency on behalf of the victim's >family and were conducting other non-litigation efforts," he said. > > "We are not happy that the execution happened without us being notified." > > Despite two diplomatic notes asking for consular access to Ruyati, Didi said >Saudi authorities kept the embassy out of the loop during her trial. > > He said Indonesian officials had also tried to meet with her when she > appeared >in court. > > However, he said Ruyati had pleaded guilty to the murder and such crimes were >punishable by death in Saudi Arabia. > > Meanwhile, the government on Sunday said it condemned the execution and would >formally censure Saudi Arabia's ambassador to Indonesia, saying the Saudi >authorities had not allowed it to provide Ruyati with proper consular >assistance. > > "Without disregard to the governing laws in Saudi Arabia, the Indonesian >government condemns the execution that was carried out without upholding the >international practice in relation to providing consular protection," Foreign >Ministry spokesman Michael Tene said. > > A ministry press release said the Saudi Arabian ambassador would be > officially >summoned so the government could present its case, while the Indonesian >ambassador in Riyadh would be recalled to Jakarta "for consultation." > > Ruyati's daughter, identified only as Evi, told radio station El Shinta that >her mother's placement agency had falsified her age, cutting it from 54 to 35, >so she could qualify to work abroad. > > Separately, Hikmahanto Juwana, an international law expert at University of >Indonesia, called for a halt to migrant workers being sent to Saudi Arabia. > > "The withdrawal is necessary to voice the Indonesian government's objection > to >the beheading, and the government is entitled to demand an explanation from >the >Saudi authorities about why they failed to inform the embassy there," he told >the Jakarta Globe. > > He said more pressure should also be exerted on Riyadh to take firm legal >action against abusive Saudi employers. "Migrant workers do not go abroad to >commit crimes," he said. "If they do commit a crime, it must be because of the >violent treatment they get from their employers." > > Tjahjo Kumolo, from the Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P), > called >for the ambassador to Saudi Arabia, Gatot Abdullah Mansyur, to be fired over >the >mishandling of the case. > > "The Foreign Ministry said they did not know about Ruyati's case," he said. > "So >what is the ambassador doing there? The ambassador must be dismissed." > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > [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! 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