Polling Kompas : sampai detik ini Pk.10:29 Pacific Time, hasil adalah 91% dari lebih dari 7600 orang, memilih Pemerintah Australia tidak perlu meminta maaf atas insiden yang terjadi terhadap Sutiyoso.
MJ --- In [email protected], "marthajan04" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Untuk menye-imbangkan berita, kita harus dengar/baca juga versi > lawan. > supaya kita bisa lebih bijak menanggapi suatu issue itu. > Mengapa Sutiyoso sebagai tamu terhormat tidak mau membuka pintu > kamar hotelnya ketika di bell ber-kali2? > Kalau dia tidak merasa bersalah, kenapa harus tidak mau menanggapi > ketukan polisi dikamarnya? > > Dari milis KT. > > "And then the senior member of staff went up to the room with the > police and the doorbell was rung on several occasions and then they > proceeded to go into the room (with a master key) following the > directions given by the state police." > ========================================================= > polisi dinegara manapun berhak membuka pintu bila > tersangka "SEMBUNYI DIDALAM KAMAR". Sudah jelas Sutiyoso, kabur > tunggang langgang, karena takut menghadapi hukum dan pertanggungan > jawabnya terhadap warga negara Australia beserta semua keluarga yang > terbunuh pada 1975. > Ketika dia sebagai aparat yang terlibat! > > Walaupun kasusnya ditutup di Indonesia[May'98, Munir, Suharto pun > kasusnya ditutup??]tapi sebagai negara yang mempunyai hukum keadilan > harus ditegakkan. > > AL > > http://www.worldnewsaustralia.com.au/region.php?id=137415®ion=7 > > > Iemma apologises to Sutiyoso > 31.5.2007. 19:37:40 > > NSW Premier Morris Iemma has written to Jakarta Governor Sutiyoso > apologising for a police intrusion during his stay in Sydney. > > Mr Sutiyoso this week cut short his visit to Australia, made at the > invitation of the NSW government, after police entered his Sydney > hotel room and asked him to testify at an inquest into the deaths of > five Australian-based journalists at Balibo in East Timor in 1975. > > Mr Sutiyoso said police used a master key to barge into his hotel > room and ask him to testify, labelling their treatment of him rude > and inappropriate. > > Letter of apology > > Mr Iemma tonight said he had written Sutiyoso, saying he > was "disturbed by the initial advice received on the circumstances > of the entry" into the hotel room. > > "I apologise for the distress and inconvenience caused and regret > your early departure from New South Wales," the premier wrote. > > Mr Iemma said the police action was not sanctioned by his > government. > > He said the investigation into the incident would be "comprehensive" > and undertaken by senior police. > > "I have also been advised ... that a review of the circumstances > around the entry to your room suggests that NSW government's > coordination of security and protocol was less than satisfactory," > he wrote. > > "This is extremely disappointing to me." > > "I trust that the spirit of goodwill so obvious in the past will > overcome the events of this week." > > A NSW police officer is under investigation as a result of the > incident. > > "The Commissioner of Police Ken Moroney will today provide interim > advice to the police minister of the matter regarding the Governor > of Jakarta, Mr Sutiyoso," the statement said. > > "In the meantime, an officer attached to the coronial investigation > unit is the subject of departmental inquiry into the circumstances > surrounding his contact with the Governor of Jakarta." > > Subpoena not served > > A spokeswoman for the NSW Coroner's Court today said the officer had > been in possession of a subpoena for Mr Sutiyoso, but that it was > not served on him. > > "Instead, a verbal invitation was issued to attend the inquest and > he (Mr Sutiyoso) declined," the spokeswoman said. > > Deputy state coroner Dorelle Pinch, who is presiding over the Balibo > inquest, yesterday said that after speaking with the officer > assisting the inquest, Detective Sergeant Steve Thomas, she was > assured there had been no unauthorised access to the room. > > Today, a spokeswoman for the Shangri-La Hotel said police arrived > with identification and documentation and asked to be taken to Mr > Sutiyoso's room. > > "They (the police) came on Tuesday afternoon and one of our senior > members of staff obviously dealt with them," the spokeswoman said. > > "They presented their ID and also some documentation, which the > senior member of staff reviewed. > > "Then, yes, they did demand access to the guest room. > > "And then the senior member of staff went up to the room with the > police and the doorbell was rung on several occasions and then they > proceeded to go into the room (with a master key) following the > directions given by the state police."
