Zakat itu ga hrs unt orang miskin, tp bisa unt biaya berjihad di jalan auloh atau unt nyuap demi auloh.
From: Sunny <am...@tele2.se> >To: proletar@yahoogroups.com >Sent: Wednesday, April 4, 2012 5:36 AM >Subject: Re: [proletar] The many faces of corruption > > > >Berapa besar zakat yang diberikan oleh orang berada di Indonesia? Pak Harto >yang begitu kaya pada akhir kekuasaannya hanya berikan 32 sapi. Kalau cuma >pada hari raya bagi-bagi daging, mana bisa dengan zakat bisa dibangun pabrik, >bikin kapal, alat-alat berat untuk perindustrian. > >From: item abu >Sent: Tuesday, April 03, 2012 12:19 AM >To: proletar@yahoogroups.com >Subject: Re: [proletar] The many faces of corruption > >9:60. Sesungguhnya zakat-zakat itu, hanyalah untuk orang-orang fakir, >orang-orang miskin, pengurus-pengurus zakat, para mu'allaf yang dibujuk >hatinya, untuk (memerdekakan) budak, orang-orang yang berhutang, untuk jalan >Allah dan untuk mereka yuang sedang dalam perjalanan, sebagai suatu ketetapan >yang diwajibkan Allah, dan Allah Maha Mengetahui lagi Maha Bijaksana [647]. > >Ngembat duit rakyat itu boleh koq dilakukan oleh pengurus zakat unt piara bini >baru dan bikin rumah baru, bisa jg unt biaya jalan2 dlm rangka studi banding, >unt bayar hutang, unt nyuap demi auloh atau unt biaya berjihad di jalan auloh >spt biaya naik haji dan umroh. > > > >From: Sunny <mailto:ambon%40tele2.se> >>To: mailto:Undisclosed-Recipient%40yahoo.com >>Sent: Tuesday, April 3, 2012 6:29 PM >>Subject: [proletar] The many faces of corruption >> >> >> >>http://www.insideindonesia.org/stories/the-many-faces-of-corruption-01042897?Itemid=2 >> >>The many faces of corruption >> >>Monday, 04 June 2012 00:00 >>Elisabeth Kramer and Michele Ford >> >> >>Corruption continues to dominate discussion but is a different beast to what >>it once was >>Elisabeth Kramer and Michele Ford >>kramerford_intro1.jpg >>Activists protest the Bank Century corruption scandal at the International >>Anti-Corruption Day rally >>Elisabeth Kramer >> >>Discussions about corruption are nothing new in Indonesia. Over the decades >>since independence Indonesia has developed a global reputation for corrupt >>practices that shows no sign of diminishing. Currently, the issue is so >>pervasive that it is impossible to avoid. Knowledge of cases and figures >>embroiled in corruption scandals become part of your consciousness, whether >>or not you make an effort to seek out information about them. And while >>particular cases come and go, the theme of corruption continues to dominate >>discussion of current events in Indonesia. >> >>There is a general acknowledgment that corruption permeates both public and >>private spheres. To get bureaucratic tasks done promptly has long required an >>informal payment of some sort. To get anything done in the parliament appears >>to be no different, with ‘envelope’ politics a common phenomenon. While >>anti-corruption initiatives such as the establishment of the Corruption >>Eradication Commission (KPK) and various projects by civil society groups >>attempt to change the status quo, the reach of corruption seems undeniable, >>even if it has now taken on new forms. >> >>Ask any Indonesian on the street and you will find that this is common >>knowledge. So in this edition of Inside Indonesia, we set out to find some >>more nuanced discussions of corruption, of what has changed and what has >>stayed the same, in an attempt to better understand the inner workings of >>corruption and its impact on contemporary Indonesian society and politics. >> >>Elisabeth Kramer sets the scene by examining the media discourse of >>corruption, which she argues is staged as an epic conflict between heroes and >>villains, the sensationalised imagery and soap-operaesque coverage of >>scandals and intrigue of which leave little room for people to doubt that the >>fight against corruption is a ‘war’ not close to being won. Nils Bubandt >>takes up this theme in an unexpected way, recounting how the leader of an >>Islamic boarding school in East Java sent a ‘spirit army’ to Jakarta to >>support demonstrators involved the 2009 anti-corruption day protests and to >>protect them from violence. The story, which was picked up by the major >>Indonesian media daily Kompas, drew widespread comment and criticism from >>Indonesians, some of whom sarcastically noted the absurdity of the claim, >>others condemning it as anti-Islamic. But, as Bubandt’s story reminds us, the >>spiritual world is never far from the Indonesian consciousness even >when dealing with obviously material matters such as corruption. >> >>The prominent anti-corruption crusader Luky Djani draws on his experiences >>sitting through corruption trials in the district of Garut in West Java to >>illuminate the relationship between Islam and corruption. He points not only >>to the long-standing relationship between Islamic organisations and the >>anti-corruption movement, but also the incongruity of cases where the accused >>clearly believe that superficial demonstrations of piety will save them from >>the sentences they deserve. Indonesian academic Budi Setiyono continues >>Luky’s discussion of the anti-corruption movement, providing an analysis of >>the changing role of civil society in the ‘war’ against corruption and the >>challenges faced in the implementation of anti-corruption measures. >> >>The next two articles give us very real insights into those challenges. The >>article by Sylvia Tidey provides a fascinating insight into the >>resourcefulness of local officials in a small Eastern Indonesian town, who >>have found novel ways to keep the rupiah flowing in the face of tough new >>regulations in the construction sector. Fiona Downs follows up with a >>discussion of corruption in the forestry sector, arguing somewhat >>controversially that the now widely-accepted distinction between ‘speed >>money’, which simply allows the bribe-payer to complete a process quickly and >>efficiently, and forms of corruption that result in illegal behaviour doesn’t >>always play out as expected. >> >>Simon Butt rounds out the issue with a discussion of the anti-corruption >>courts (Tipikor) and the impact of the system’s recent expansion into the >>region. Like Downs, Butt challenges the received wisdom on the >>anti-corruption world, arguing that the regional courts’ relatively low >>conviction rates (a source of concern in Indonesia) don’t necessarily mean >>that they are less effective than their Jakarta counterpart. >> >>You may not agree entirely with their assessments, but one thing is clear: >>corruption remains a fact in Indonesia. It is also evident that while there >>are continuities in this realm, there are also many changes. Corruption is a >>different beast from what it once was – requiring new understandings and >>approaches if there is any hope in combating it. This special edition takes a >>small step in that direction. >> >>Elisabeth Kramer (mailto:ekra2068%40sydney.edu.au) is a PhD candidate at the >>University of Sydney, where she is researching the anti-corruption movement >>in Indonesia. >> >>Michele Ford (mailto:michele.ford%40sydney.edu.au) teaches Indonesian and >>Asian Studies at the University of Sydney. >> >>[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >> >> >> >> >> > >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ------------------------------------ Post message: prole...@egroups.com Subscribe : proletar-subscr...@egroups.com Unsubscribe : proletar-unsubscr...@egroups.com List owner : proletar-ow...@egroups.com 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: proletar-dig...@yahoogroups.com proletar-fullfeatu...@yahoogroups.com <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: proletar-unsubscr...@yahoogroups.com <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
