> "Abbas" <abas_amin08@...> wrote: > Mengapa kamu MENUDUH orang ISLAM > sebagai BAJAK Laut ?
Oooo... kembali kamu salah lagi, saya tidak pernah menuduh orang Islam sebagai bajak laut, itu bukan dari saya, melainkan saya hanya melanjutkan beritanya dari pemerintah RI yang menuduh bajak laut Somalia menyandera kapal RI. Padahal Somalia itu 100% muslimin yang ter-pecah belah dimana mayoritasnya Islam Ahmadiah. Jadi yang menuduh itu adalah pemerintah RI kalo beritanya tidak benar, namun saya yakin beritanya benar. Karena RI juga mayoritasnya muslimin, maka salah tentunya kalo bajak laut muslimin menyandera kapal sesama muslimin. Selidik punya selidik ternyata mayoritas muslimin disana adalah Islam Ahmadiah. Oleh karena itu tidak ada bohongnya kalo saya jadi teringat muslimin Ahmadiah dianiaya oleh pemerintah RI sebelumnya. Soal ada kaitannya atau tidak, saya silahkan aja untuk anda komentari. Tapi karena kejadian itu memang kenyataan benar dan memalukan, bukan anda mencari kaitannya, malah secara sembarangan menuduh saya yang mengatakan muslimin itu bajak laut. Anda lupa bahwa pemerintah RI itulah yang menuduhnya bajak laut, padahal orang somali itu sendiri menganggap penyanderaan kapal RI itu dikarenakan melanggar perairan Somalia. Dan juga merupakan kenyataan, RI itu menyalahkan Nato tapi mendukung Khadafi, padahal Khadafi memberi bantuan kepada Somalia yang dituduh RI bajak laut. Lucunya lagi, RI menuduh Israel melanggar UU Internasional gara2 negara itu membantai teroris di perairan Internasional diatas kapal Flotilla, tapi RI sendiri merencanakan mau menyerang kapal2 teroris Somalia yang menyandera kapal Indonesia juga diperairan Internasional. Jadi enggak bisa kita menyalahkan orang lain untuk perbuatan yang kita sendiri melakukannya. Ny. Muslim binti Muskitawati. > --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, item abu <itemabu@> wrote: > > > > Tuh, apa kate ane, orang Islam itu emang ga bisa dipercaya. > > > > Udah ngebajak dan minta tebusan, tebusan udah dibayar, sandera tetap > > ditawan. > > Orang Islam tambah pinter tuh namanya, pasti baru dpt wahyu dr auloh kayak > > nabi > > yg suka dpt wahyu unt ngehalalin ngerampok atau ngembat bini anak angkatnya > > atau > > zinah dgn sepupunya. > > > > > > http://www.thenational.ae/featured-content/home/middle-headlines/pirates-take-ransom-but-keep-seven-crew-hostage > > > > > > Pirates take ransom but keep seven crew hostage > > Carol Huang > > Last Updated: Apr 17, 2011 > > DUBAI // Seven Indian crewmen from a UAE-owned ship seized by Somali > > pirates > > were still being held hostage last night despite the payment of a ransom. > > It is the first time pirates have reneged on a ransom deal since they > > began > > capturing ships off the coast of Somalia six years ago. > > The remaining eight crew of the MV Asphalt Venture, including the captain, > > are > > in control of the ship anchored off the Somali town of Harardhere. > > One of the pirates, who identified himself as Ahmed, said they had been > > paid a > > $3.6 million (Dh13.2m) ransom but kept seven crew hostage in retaliation > > for > > the capture of 120 pirates by Indian authorities in the past few months. > > âWe have taken some of its Indian crew back because the Indian > > government is > > currently holding our men. We need the Indian government to free our men > > so > > that we can release their citizens,â he said. > > > > The 4,000-tonne vessel had been en route to South Africa last September > > when it > > was seized about 100 nautical miles off the coast of Dar es Salaam in > > Tanzania. > > The ransom was paid and the ship released at the weekend, but without six > > officers and one seaman. > > > > The crew could not be reached yesterday by the Sharjah shipowner, Bitumen > > Invest AS, or the Indian ship manager, OMCI Ship Management. > > > > âIt was a done deal. Fifteen were supposed to be released,â said Sunil > > Puri, > > speaking on behalf of both companies. âWe are taking all steps but as of > > now we > > havenât been able to re-establish contact with the pirates.â > > The surprise refusal to release the seven crewmen is another escalation in > > the > > struggle between the international community and Somali pirates, who > > currently > > hold 26 vessels and 532 seafarers, according to the International Maritime > > Bureau. > > > > Dozens of navies have set up joint counter-piracy operations in the > > region, > > particularly in the Gulf of Aden. In response the pirates have spread > > further > > east and south into the Indian Ocean. > > > > In recent months more navies operating independently have attacked pirates > > on > > hijacked ships, often detaining and sometimes killing them. > > UAE Special Forces stormed a bulk carrier hijacked in the Arabian Sea on > > its > > way from Australia to Jebel Ali this month, rescued the crew and arrested > > the > > pirates. > > Indian forces have had four confrontations with pirates this year. After > > the > > third, in March, a pirate named Bile Hussein warned that Indian hostages > > might > > face rougher treatment as a result. > > > > âThey better release them, considering their people travelling in the > > waters, > > or we shall jail their people like that,â he said. âThey have to be > > ready for > > their citizens to be mistreated in the near future.â > > > > Kidnapped crewmen have been facing rougher treatment since late last year. > > Some > > have reported being hung upside down or dragged through the water, said > > Wing > > Cdr Paddy OâKennedy, a spokesman for the counter-piracy EU Naval Force. > > > > âI wouldnât say itâs the norm but itâs becoming more frequent,â > > he said. > > One reason may be that, with pirates demanding higher ransoms, > > negotiations > > are taking longer and pirates are becoming frustrated and taking it out on > > the > > hostages, he said. > > > > The average negotiation now lasts about seven months, according to Nato. > > Another reason may be that piracy is increasingly led by crime rings > > rather > > than fishermen upset by foreign vessels trespassing in their waters. > > > > âThe business model is so good that youâve now got organised criminal > > gangs > > inside Somalia taking over the operations,â said Cdr OâKennedy. > > > > âFor pirates who used to be fishermen, violence isnât particularly > > part of > > their makeup,â he said. âThese organised criminal gangs use violence as > > a > > matter of course.â > > > > The navies have few options to help the seven captive seamen, he said. > > âUnfortunately these hostages now become just the same as they were > > before the > > deal.â > > > > > > chuang@ > > > > > > [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/
