Jelas anda yg senang. Nanti belanda menjajah indonesia lagi. Lalu duitnya bisa
buat membayar tunjangan pengangguran macam anda.
--- Pada Kam, 22/7/10, Jusfiq <kesayangan.al...@gmail.com> menulis:
Dari: Jusfiq <kesayangan.al...@gmail.com>
Judul: [proletar] Re: Panglima TNI: Persoalan Kopassus Selesai + ....Proposed
resumption of US mil
Kepada: proletar@yahoogroups.com
Tanggal: Kamis, 22 Juli, 2010, 7:04 PM
Benernya TNI itu bagusnya dibubarkan saja..
Perang itu udah nggak ada gunanya selain buang-buang nyawa dan buang-buang
duit...
--- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, "sunny" <am...@...> wrote:
>
> Refleksi : Bagaimana diselesaikan ataukah selesainya seperti kasus Bank
> Century?
>
> http://www.antaranews.com/berita/1279798539/panglima-tni-persoalan-kopassus-selesai
>
> Panglima TNI: Persoalan Kopassus Selesai
> Kamis, 22 Juli 2010 18:35 WIB | Peristiwa | Politik/Hankam |
> Jakarta (ANTARA News) - Panglima TNI Jenderal TNI Djoko Santoso menyatakan,
> persoalan pelanggaran Hak Asasi Manusia (HAM) oleh Komando Pasukan Khusus TNI
> Angkatan Darat (Kopassus), sudah selesai.
>
> "Bagi TNI, persoalan dugaan pelanggaran HAM oleh Kopassus telah selesai,"
> katanya, di Jakarta, Kamis, menanggapi pembukaan kembali latihan bagi
> Kopassus oleh Amerika Serikat (AS) yang disampaikan Menteri Pertahanan
> Amerika Serikat (AS), Robert Gates, usai bertemu Presiden Susilo Bambang
> Yudhoyono dan Menteri Pertahanan RI Purnomo Yusgiantoro.
>
> Ia mengatakan, sejak sepuluh tahun lebih TNI telah melakukan reformasi
> internal di berbagai lini dan itu telah disampaikan di berbagai forum
> internasional. "Misalnya, dalam pertemuan Panglima Angkatan Bersenjata
> se-Asia Pasifik (Chief of Defence Conference/CHOD), kepercayaan yang
> diberikan kepada TNI untuk ikut dalam Latihan Bersama Komando AS Kawasan Asia
> Pasifik Cobra Gold, latihan misi perdamaian PBB Garuda Shield dan lainnya,"
> tutur Djoko.
>
> Tak hanya itu, TNI juga tetap menerima program-porogram pendidikan dan
> latihan yang diberikan Komando AS di Asia Pasifik (USPACOM). "Tahun ini, ada
> 107 program yang ditawarkan. Namun, biasanya kami hanya ambil sesuai
> kebutuhan TNI," kata Panglima TNI.
>
> Djoko bahkan menegaskan, TNI juga telah memasukkan pendidikan HAM dalam
> kurikulum di setiap jenjang pendidikan di TNI sehingga tidak ada lagi
> prajurit TNI yang akan melanggar HAM dalam penungasannya, baik di daerah aman
> maupun di daerah konflik.
>
> "Jadi, bagi TNI, persoalan Kopassus terkait pelanggaran HAM sudah selesai,"
> ujarnya.
>
> Pada kesempatan itu, Panglima TNI menyatakan, pihaknya menyambut positif
> keputusan AS untuk memberikan kembali latihan bagi Kopassus.
>
> "Kami akan mempersiapkan dengan sebaik-baiknya, apalagi Kopassus merupakan
> salah satu satuan khusus terbaik di dunia," ujarnya, usai mendampingi Menteri
> Pertahanan Purnomo Yusgiantoro mengadakan pembicaraan bilateral dengan Menhan
> Robert Gates.
> (T.R018/P003)
> ++++
> http://www.antaranews.com/berita/1279790766/as-apresiasi-reformasi-tni
> AS Apresiasi Reformasi TNI
> Kamis, 22 Juli 2010 16:26 WIB | Peristiwa | Politik/Hankam |
> Jakarta (ANTARA News) - Pemerintah Amerika Serikat memberikan apresiasi atas
> reformasi TNI yang berlangsung sejak beberapa tahun terakhir dan berharap
> hubungan kerja sama militer kedua negara dapat meningkat.
>
> Menteri Pertahanan AS Robert Gates dalam keterangan pers usai bertemu
> Presiden Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono di Istana Presiden Jakarta, Kamis siang,
> mengatakan, sejumlah kebijakan yang diambil Kementerian Pertahanan RI atas
> isu hak asasi manusia juga menjadi dasar pertimbangan keinginan peningkatan
> kerja sama itu.
>
> "Dengan senang saya sampaikan kepada Presiden bahwa hasil reformasi militer
> dalam beberapa dekade ini, profesionalisme TNI dan sejumlah kebijakan
> Kementerian Pertahanan terhadap beberapa isu hak asasi manusia membuat AS
> akan memulai program kerjasama keamanan dengan Pasukan Khusus Indonesia,"
> katanya.
>
> Gates menambahkan, peningkatan kerja sama juga akan diikuti dengan kelanjutan
> reformasi TNI dan Kopassus dalam masa mendatang.
>
> "Kami mempertimbangkan pembangunan kerjasama militer kedua negara dan
> hubungan yang lebih dekat dengan TNI dimasa yang akan datang," tegasnya.
>
> Robert Gates setelah bertemu Presiden kemudian menuju kementerian pertahanan
> untuk pembicaraan bilateral dengan Menhan Purnomo Yusgiantoro.
>
> Sebelum bertemu Presiden Yudhoyono, Robert Gates mengadakan pertemuan
> tertutup dengan Menteri Pertahanan Purnomo Yusgiantoro membahas berbagai hal,
> terkait hubungan kedua negara terutama dalam bidang pertahanan dan keamanan,
> di Kantor Kementerian Pertahanan, Jakarta.
>
> Dirjen Strategi Pertahanan Kementerian Pertahanan Mayjen TNI Syarifuddin
> Tippe kepada ANTARA News mengatakan, tidak ada hal baru dalam pertemuan kedua
> menteri pertahanan itu, selain membahas kembali kerja sama yang telah dijalin
> kedua pihak dalam bidang pertahanan.
>
> "Tidak ada hal baru yang signifikan yang diajukan Amerika Serikat kepada
> Indonesia, dalam kerangka kerja sama pertahanan kedua negara. Pembahasan
> hanya berbicara seputar kerja sama yang telah dilaksanakan kedua pihak untuk
> meningkatkan dan lebih memantapkan kerja sama pertahanan kedua negara,"
> ungkapnya.
>
> Sebelumnya, Pemerintah RI dan AS melalui kementerian pertahanan kedua negara
> sepakat untuk menegaskan kembali kerja sama di bawah kerangka kemitraan
> komprehensif serta penerapannya yang akan dituangkan dalam sebuah rencana
> aksi.
>
> Kesepakatan itu tertuang dalam nota kerja sama bidang pertahanan antara
> Kemenhan RI dengan Dephan AS yang memuat pengaturan kerangka kegiatan kerja
> sama bidang pertahanan antara Kemenhan RI dengan Dephan AS, yang
> ditandatangani pada Juni 2010. (T.P008*F008/A041/P00
> ++++
> http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20100722/ap_on_re_as/as_indonesia_us
> US to resume ties with Indonesia's special forces
>
> a..
> AP - Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, right, shakeS hands with
> U.S. Defense Secretary Robert .
> By NINIEK KARMINI, Associated Press Writer Niniek Karmini, Associated Press
> Writer - 1 min ago
> JAKARTA, Indonesia - The United States announced Thursday it will resume
> cooperation with Indonesia's special forces after ties were severed more than
> a decade ago over alleged human rights abuses by the commando unit.
>
> U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates made the announcement after meeting with
> Indonesia's President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono on Thursday in the capital of
> Jakarta. Indonesia had said it wanted the United States to reconsider
> resuming joint training.
>
> The decision will be seen as a victory for the Indonesian military, which has
> said it made great strides in improving its human rights record.
>
> Indonesia's special forces were accused of major abuses through the 1990s in
> the provinces of Papua and Aceh and the former Indonesian province of East
> Timor, which has since become independent. The U.S. cut ties with the special
> forces under a 1997 law that banned U.S. training for foreign military units
> accused of human rights violations. The ban can be lifted if there have been
> substantial measures to bring culprits to justice.
>
> "I was pleased to be able to tell the president that as a result of
> Indonesian military reform over the past decade ... and recent actions taken
> by the Ministry of Defense to address human rights issues, the United States
> will begin measured and gradual programs of security cooperation activities
> with the Indonesian Army Special Forces," Gates said at a news conference.
>
> "This initial step will take place within the limit of U.S. law and does not
> signal any lessening of the importance we place on human rights and
> accountability," he added.
>
> Yudhoyono guaranteed that there would be no more rights abuses by the
> Indonesian military.
>
> "I'll guard the Indonesian military reform and ensure that what happened 10
> or 20 years ago will not happen again," the president was quoted as saying by
> Defense Minister Purnomo Yusgiantoro, who also attended the meeting with
> Gates.
>
> Washington severed all ties with the Indonesian military in 1999 after troops
> rampaged through East Timor when it voted to secede from Indonesia. The U.S.
> lifted that overall ban in 2005, but kept its restrictions against the
> special forces - known as Kopassus.
>
> "Our ability to expand after this initial step will depend on continued
> implementation of reforms with Kopassus and (the Indonesian military) as a
> whole," Gates said.
>
> International rights groups have said members of Kopassus were linked to the
> disappearance of student activists in 1997 and 1998 and were never held
> accountable.
>
> But Gates said that he and U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton were both
> convinced that rapprochement was "the right thing to do at this time."
>
> ___
>
> Associated Press writer Joe Cochrane contributed to this report.
>
> ++++
>
> http://www.ssrresourcecentre.org/2010/06/08/proposed-resumption-of-us-military-training-to-indonesia-draws-outrage-controversy/
>
> Proposed resumption of US military training to Indonesia draws outrage,
> controversy By: Jessica Teeple
> | Indonesia | Jun 8, 2010
> President Obama is expected to travel to Indonesia in the near future to
> discuss, among other topics, renewing US-backed military training for the
> Indonesian special forces unit, the Kopassus ("Komando Pasukan Khusus" or
> "Special Force Command"). Below are five key controversies that continually
> appear in news reports and commentaries about this topic.
>
> Controversy #1: No legal accountability for past human rights violations.
>
> The Kopassus has not faced legal accountability for the many human rights
> violations it has committed. Amnesty International USA reports that "despite
> promises by the Indonesian government, despite repeated assurances by
> Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono during visits to the United
> States, Kopassus officers involved in serious human rights crimes have never
> been brought to legal accountability." The few soldiers who have faced
> military tribunals have been reinstated into the ranks and promoted.
>
> Controversy #2: US law bans training the Kopassus.
>
> In the United States, the Leahy law enacted in 1997, bars US training of
> foreign military units with a history of human rights violations. In 2005
> when then-President Bush looked to waive that ban to train Indonesian
> military troops, the State Department's legal counsel ruled that the Leahy
> law was still applicable and the training did not go forward. Now President
> Obama is working to reverse the ban and train younger members of the
> Kopassus. The Obama administration argues that this is acceptable because
> young members did not play a part in past human rights violations.
>
> Controversy #3: Human rights violations are not a thing of the past.
>
> Recently, it was discovered that during 2009, the Indonesian armed forces
> secretly assassinated a series of civilian activists. Reporter Allan Nairn,
> who unearthed the story using official sources, is now facing possible arrest
> in Jakarta for reporting the story. Given these recent events, no members of
> the Kopassus can be considered exempt from human right violations now.
>
> Controversy #4: Indonesian counter-terrorism efforts will lose momentum.
>
> The US has applauded Indonesia's success in fighting terrorism, but it is the
> police who perform the major role, not the military. The national coordinator
> of the East Timor Action Network (ETAN), John M. Miller argues that "US
> support for greater Indonesian military involvement [in counter-terrorism]
> will only undercut the police, strengthen the military internal, territorial
> role and further undermine reform." Miller also argues that US military
> assistance will set back the small advancements in human rights and security
> sector reform, especially military reform.
>
> Controversy #5: Obama has a special connection to Indonesia.
>
> Many people writing about the US resuming training of the Indonesian army
> highlight that Obama's family links and his experience living in Indonesia
> for a few years as a boy provide him with a special connection to Indonesia
> and its people. But, they warn, Indonesia now is very different from the
> Indonesia under Suharto he knew as a boy. Generally, it seems people are
> worried that Obama's special connection to Indonesia will cloud his judgment
> politically as he works to undo the Leahy law and resume training for the
> Kopassus.
>
> Want to know more? Read Human Rights Watch's letter to Obama, read Kristen
> Sundell's personal interaction with the Indonesian military, and browse the
> East Timor and Indonesia Action Network (specifically here, here, and here).
>
> Tags: Indonesia, Kopassus, military training, Obama
>
>
> [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/
