Pada Minggu, 22 Januari 2017 12:13, "'arif.hars...@t-online.de'
arif.hars...@t-online.de [GELORA45]" <GELORA45@yahoogroups.com> menulis:
Resolusi Parlemen Eropa ttg Indonesia 19 Januari 2017
Berikut ini saya forward Resolusi Parlemen Eropa 19 Januari 2017, yg isinya
antara lain menyambut baik pembebasan dengan jaminan aktivis politik Papua,
Hosea Yeimo, dan Ismael Alua, yang ditahan dan didakwa sebagai pemberontak
menurut KUHP Indonesia. Selanjutnya, resolusi Parlemen Eropa mengecam segala
tindak kekerasan dan mengingatkan ttg komitmen pemerintahan Jokowi yg bermaksud
menyelesaikan masalah Papua dengan dialog.
Didalam resolusinya Parlemen Eropa juga mengecam berkembangnya intoleransi di
Indonesia terhadap kaum minoritas etnis, agama dan kaum minoritas gender
(LGBT). Parlemen Eropa juga mengungkapkan keprihatinan yang mendalam atas kasus
penistaan agama yang didakwakan kepada Gubernur nonaktif DKI Jakarta, Basuki
Tjahaja Purnama (Ahok) dan menegaskan, bahwa hak kebebasan mengutarakan
pendapat dan pikiran sesuai dengan hukum HAM inernasional perlu ditegakkan. [
"Notes with concern the blasphemy case against Ahok; stresses that freedom of
expression and freedom of thought, conscience and religion are protected under
international human rights law " ]..
Selengkapnya:
(1)
http://www.satuharapan.com/read-detail/read/resolusi-parlemen-eropa-serukan-pembebasan-aktivis-papua
(2)
http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?type=TA&reference=P8-TA-2017-0002&language=EN˚=P8-RC-2017-0072
Arif.H.
------------------------------
The European Parliament resolution of 19 January 2017 on Indonesia
-----Original-Nachricht-----
Betreff: European Parliament resolution of 19 January 2017 on Indonesia,
notably the case of Hosea Yeimo and Ismael Alua and the Governor of Jakarta
Datum: 2017-01-22T02:09:14+0100
Von: "Watch Indonesia!" <watchindone...@watchindonesia.org>
An: "Watch Indonesia!" <watchindone...@watchindonesia.org>
Press coverage
Responsible for the article below are author and publication. The
contribution does not necessarily mirror the views of Watch Indonesia!
---
European Parliament, 19.1.2017
http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?type=TA&reference=P8-TA-2017-0002&language=EN˚=P8-RC-2017-0072
European Parliament resolution of 19 January 2017 on Indonesia, notably the
case of Hosea
Yeimo and Ismael Alua and the Governor of Jakarta (2017/2506(RSP))
The European Parliament,
– having regard to its previous resolutions on Indonesia, in particular that of
26
February 2014 on the draft Council decision on the conclusion of the Framework
Agreement
on Comprehensive Partnership and Cooperation between the European Community and
its Member
States, of the one part, and the Republic of Indonesia, of the other part, with
the
exception of matters related to readmission(1) ,
– having regard to the EU-Indonesia Partnership and Cooperation Agreement
(PCA), which
entered into force on 1 May 2014,
– having regard to the statement of 23 May 2015 by Vice-President of the
Commission / High
Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy (VP/HR)
Federica
Mogherini on the prospect of further executions in Indonesia,
– having regard to the statement of 27 July 2016 by the European External
Action Service
(EEAS) spokesperson on the planned executions in Indonesia,
– having regard to the 6th European Union-Indonesia Human Rights Dialogue of 28
June 2016,
– having regard to the Bangkok Declaration on Promoting an ASEAN-EU Global
Partnership for
Shared Strategic Goals of 14 October 2016,
– having regard to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights of 10 December
1948,
– having regard to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights,
which
Indonesia ratified in 2006,
– having regard to the Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or
Degrading
Treatment or Punishment of 1987,
– having regard to Rules 135(5) and 123(4) of its Rules of Procedure,
A. whereas Indonesia is the world’s fourth most populous nation, the third
largest
democracy, the largest Muslim majority country, with millions of followers of
other
beliefs, and a diverse society comprising of 255 million citizens of various
ethnicities,
languages and cultures;
B. whereas Indonesia is an important partner of the EU; whereas relations
between the EU
and Indonesia, a G20 member, are strong; whereas the EU and Indonesia share the
same
values as regards human rights, governance and democracy;
C. whereas, in the first Ministerial Strategic Dialogue (8 April 2016), the
Foreign
Minister of Indonesia and the VP/HR jointly declared their decision to ‘move
the
relationship to a new level of partnership’ between the EU and Indonesia;
D. whereas on 19 December 2016 Hosea Yeimo and Ismael Alua, two Papuan
political
activists, were detained and charged with ‘rebellion’ under the Indonesian
Criminal Code,
following peaceful political activities; whereas Hosea Yeimo and Ismael Alua
were released
on bail on 11 January 2017; whereas legal proceedings of the case continue;
whereas, if
convicted, they can face up to life imprisonment;
E. whereas President Joko Widodo has promised Papuans a change, beginning with
‘an open
dialogue for a better Papua’, and has undertaken to stop disproportionate use
of force and
human rights abuses; whereas the President has visited Papua four times since
his election
in 2014; whereas he recently ordered the release of a large number of Papuan
detainees as
a gesture of appeasement;
F. whereas the Governor of Jakarta, Basuki Tjahaja Purnama, better known as
Ahok, is
standing trial, accused by some religious groups of insulting Islam; whereas
three rallies
calling for Ahok to be jailed, organised by a coalition of Islamist groups
called the
National Movement to Guard the MUI Fatwa (GNPF-MUI), including Front Pembala
Islam (FPI)
members, have been staged since October 2016;
G. whereas freedom of thought, freedom of peaceful assembly and association,
freedom of
religion, the right not to be arbitrarily arrested or detained, and the right
not to be
tortured are fundamental and inalienable freedoms and rights;
H. whereas Indonesia resumed capital punishment in 2013 and has executed a
number of convicts;
1. Appreciates the strong relationship between the EU and Indonesia, and
repeats the
importance of the strong and long-standing political, economic and cultural
ties between
the two parties;
2. Is concerned about the growing intolerance in Indonesia towards ethnic,
religious and
sexual minorities; strongly condemns all acts of violence, harassment and
intimidation
against minorities, as well as impunity for such acts, and condemns the
increased abuse of
existing regulations in order to discriminate, prosecute and imprison members
of religious
minorities, traditional religions, and ethnic and sexual minorities;
3. Welcomes Indonesia’s insights on countering violent extremism and its
experience in
this regard, based on the promotion of a tolerant society and interfaith
dialogues; notes
the efforts of Indonesia to sustain its democracy, respect human rights and
recall its
‘unity in diversity’; stresses the need to ensure the protection of all human
rights,
particularly those of minority and vulnerable groups, ensuring
non-discrimination in their
exercise of the freedoms of religion or belief, opinion, expression,
association and
peaceful assembly;
4. Welcomes the continued European Union – Indonesia Human Rights Dialogue,
established in
2010; welcomes the close cooperation between the EU and Indonesia on a wide
range of
issues; stresses that the EU and Indonesia have agreed to pursue concrete
cooperation
projects in a wide range of areas, including access to justice and penal
policy, the
countering of violent extremism, the rights of migrants, business and human
rights, and
the rights of persons with disabilities and of persons belonging to minorities
and
vulnerable groups;
5. Recalls that improving the human rights situation in Indonesia is a priority
of the
EU-Indonesia PCA;
6. Welcomes the good state of relations between Indonesia and its neighbours
and its
active engagement in favour of the UN;
7. Encourages the Government of Indonesia to take all necessary measures to
ensure that
the rights of peaceful activists are protected, and to ensure that an enabling
environment
is created for the realisation of freedom of speech and freedom of peaceful
demonstration;
8. Welcomes the release on bail of Hosea Yeimo and Ismael Alua on 11 January
2017; notes
that the legal proceedings of the case will continue; calls on the Delegation
of the EU to
Indonesia to follow these legal proceedings;
9. Asks the Indonesian authorities to consider dropping the charges against
Hosea Yeimo,
Ismael Alua and other prisoners of conscience against whom charges have been
brought for
peacefully exercising their right of freedom of expression;
10. Urges the Indonesian and local authorities in Papua to implement immediate
and
effective measures to ensure the safety and security of peaceful political
activists
exercising their rights; calls on the authorities to ensure that people in
Papua are able
freely to express their ideas and opinions without fear of punishment, reprisal
or
intimidation;
11. Strongly condemns any act of violence or terror, and conveys its
condolences to the
families of the victims;
12. Notes with concern the blasphemy case against Ahok; stresses that freedom
of
expression and freedom of thought, conscience and religion are protected under
international human rights law;
13. Calls on the authorities of Indonesia to repeal Articles 156 and 156(a) of
the
country’s Criminal Code, to remove the blasphemy provisions in the current
draft Bill of
Revision of the Criminal Code (RUU Revisi KUHP), the Electronic Information and
Transactions Law and the rebellion laws (in particular Articles 106 and 110 of
the Code),
and to bring all laws into conformity with Indonesia’s obligations under
international
human rights law, specifically on freedom of expression, thought, conscience
and religion,
equality before the law, freedom from discrimination, and the right to
expression and
public assembly; notes that people may be imprisoned for ‘defamation’ for as
long as five
years;
14. Stresses the need for the Indonesian Government to protect Indonesia’s
tradition of
religious tolerance and pluralism by investigating, arresting and prosecuting
individuals
or groups who discriminate or commit acts of violence against religious
communities;
15. Is concerned about the intensification of anti-LGBTI rhetoric, which has
resulted in
numerous threats against, and violent attacks on, LGBTI NGOs, activists and
individuals;
calls on the government and lawmakers to refrain from further restricting the
rights of
LGBTI people, and to ensure that their right to freedom of expression and
assembly is
guaranteed;
16. Regrets the resumption of the death penalty; calls on the authorities to
establish a
moratorium on all executions with a view to abolishing the death penalty;
expresses its
concerns about the case of EU citizen Serge Atlaoui;
17. Instructs its President to forward this resolution to the Council, the
Commission, the
Vice-President of the Commission / High Representative of the Union for Foreign
Affairs
and Security Policy, the governments and parliaments of the Member States, the
Government
and Parliament of Indonesia, the Secretary-General of ASEAN, the ASEAN
Intergovernmental
Commission on Human Rights and the UN Human Rights Council.
(1) Texts adopted, P7_TA(2014)0141.
--
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Watch Indonesia! e.V.
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Urbanstr. 114 Tel./Fax +49-30-698 179 38
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