Re: H-Net* US puji yahudi malaysia
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sam dol wrote:
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US applauds arrests of suspected terrorists in M'sia and S'pore
WASHINGTON Jan 8 - Washington Monday applauded Malaysia's determination
to support the international coalition against terrorism with its latest
arrests of 13 suspected terrorists.
However, the US administration came under fire from civil liberty groups
and American Muslims for its indefinite detention of hundreds of American-Muslims
and foreign West Asians and Muslim men suspected of being involved in terrorism.
A State Department official said here that it was important for governments
around the world to take decisive actions against threats from terrorists
or similar groups.
Following Malaysia's announcement of its arrests of Kumpulan Militan
Malaysia (KMM) members, Singapore announced its detention of 15 suspected
terrorists between Dec 9 and 24 under the republic's Internal Security
Act.
The suspects were believed to be a network of militants targeting the
US Embassy and American businesses in the island state.
The official said that while the US welcomed the decisive actions taken
in Malaysia and Singapore against terrorists, its view on the ISA had not
changed and hoped that the men arrested would be tried in court where they
would be given a chance to defend themselves.
He noted that President George W. Bush, in a meeting with Chinese leader
Jiang Zemin in Shanghai, addressed the counter-terrorism issue with China
while also expressing his concerns about the importance of maintaining
human rights.
President Bush's views on the issue were not limited to China but also
other countries engaged in counter terrorism, the official said.
Meanwhile, the Bush administration came under fire from civil liberty
groups and American Muslims for its indefinite detention of hundreds of
American-Muslims and foreign West Asians and Muslim men suspected of being
involved in terrorism.
Bush had proposed a military tribunal to try foreign suspects behind
closed doors - a proposal that had drawn noisy criticisms from many Americans
who believe in an open trial for all.
State Department spokesman Richard Boucher, in his daily briefing here
Monday, said that these arrests not only showed the global nature of the
threat posed by terrorist networks but also the seriousness with which
the governments, including those in Southeast Asia, have been taking the
threat.
He said the US was encouraged by the range of counter-terrorism cooperation
and actions taking place in the region and elsewhere, including the tightening
of immigration and border controls.
"Southeast Asian nations have also taken effective measures to stop
the financing of terrorism, to share intelligence information, step up
law enforcement, all of which are having a positive effect against the
presence of terrorists in the region.
"We welcome the resolve towards preventing, suppressing and eradicating
terrorism that they expressed in their 2001 Asean Summit Declaration, and
we stand by to assist them in this effort in both the short term and for
the duration in the effort against terrorism," Boucher said.
The 13 suspects arrested by Malaysian police between Dec 9 and Jan 3
were believed to be plotting to topple the government and establish a hardline
Islamic state comprising Malaysia, Indonesia and southern Philippines.
The authorities have seized documents on guerilla warfare, map-reading
and use of fire-arms.
Police also believed that they may be linked to suspected terrorist
Zacharias Moussaoui, a 33-year-old French man, believed to have visited
Malaysia twice in 2000.
Moussaoui is the only person charged so far in connection with last
year's Sept 11 terrorist attacks on New York and Washington.
--
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RE: H-Net* US puji yahudi malaysia
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H-Net* US puji yahudi malaysia
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PAS : KE ARAH PEMERINTAHAN ISLAM YANG ADIL
~~~
US applauds arrests of suspected terrorists in M'sia and S'pore
WASHINGTON Jan 8 - Washington Monday applauded Malaysia's determination to support the
international coalition against terrorism with its latest arrests of 13 suspected
terrorists.
However, the US administration came under fire from civil liberty groups and American
Muslims for its indefinite detention of hundreds of American-Muslims and foreign West
Asians and Muslim men suspected of being involved in terrorism.
A State Department official said here that it was important for governments around the
world to take decisive actions against threats from terrorists or similar groups.
Following Malaysia's announcement of its arrests of Kumpulan Militan Malaysia (KMM)
members, Singapore announced its detention of 15 suspected terrorists between Dec 9
and 24 under the republic's Internal Security Act.
The suspects were believed to be a network of militants targeting the US Embassy and
American businesses in the island state.
The official said that while the US welcomed the decisive actions taken in Malaysia
and Singapore against terrorists, its view on the ISA had not changed and hoped that
the men arrested would be tried in court where they would be given a chance to defend
themselves.
He noted that President George W. Bush, in a meeting with Chinese leader Jiang Zemin
in Shanghai, addressed the counter-terrorism issue with China while also expressing
his concerns about the importance of maintaining human rights.
President Bush's views on the issue were not limited to China but also other countries
engaged in counter terrorism, the official said.
Meanwhile, the Bush administration came under fire from civil liberty groups and
American Muslims for its indefinite detention of hundreds of American-Muslims and
foreign West Asians and Muslim men suspected of being involved in terrorism.
Bush had proposed a military tribunal to try foreign suspects behind closed doors - a
proposal that had drawn noisy criticisms from many Americans who believe in an open
trial for all.
State Department spokesman Richard Boucher, in his daily briefing here Monday, said
that these arrests not only showed the global nature of the threat posed by terrorist
networks but also the seriousness with which the governments, including those in
Southeast Asia, have been taking the threat.
He said the US was encouraged by the range of counter-terrorism cooperation and
actions taking place in the region and elsewhere, including the tightening of
immigration and border controls.
Southeast Asian nations have also taken effective measures to stop the financing of
terrorism, to share intelligence information, step up law enforcement, all of which
are having a positive effect against the presence of terrorists in the region.
We welcome the resolve towards preventing, suppressing and eradicating terrorism that
they expressed in their 2001 Asean Summit Declaration, and we stand by to assist them
in this effort in both the short term and for the duration in the effort against
terrorism, Boucher said.
The 13 suspects arrested by Malaysian police between Dec 9 and Jan 3 were believed to
be plotting to topple the government and establish a hardline Islamic state comprising
Malaysia, Indonesia and southern Philippines.
The authorities have seized documents on guerilla warfare, map-reading and use of
fire-arms.
Police also believed that they may be linked to suspected terrorist Zacharias
Moussaoui, a 33-year-old French man, believed to have visited Malaysia twice in 2000.
Moussaoui is the only person charged so far in connection with last year's Sept 11
terrorist attacks on New York and Washington.
--
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RE: H-Net* US puji yahudi malaysia
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PAS : KE ARAH PEMERINTAHAN ISLAM YANG ADIL
~~~
kembang kempis idung cek det..
-Original Message-
From: sam dol [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 09, 2002 2:13 p.m.
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: H-Net* US puji yahudi malaysia
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*~*
PAS : KE ARAH PEMERINTAHAN ISLAM YANG ADIL
~~~
US applauds arrests of suspected terrorists in M'sia and S'pore
WASHINGTON Jan 8 - Washington Monday applauded Malaysia's determination to
support the international coalition against terrorism with its latest
arrests of 13 suspected terrorists.
However, the US administration came under fire from civil liberty groups
and American Muslims for its indefinite detention of hundreds of
American-Muslims and foreign West Asians and Muslim men suspected of being
involved in terrorism.
A State Department official said here that it was important for
governments around the world to take decisive actions against threats from
terrorists or similar groups.
Following Malaysia's announcement of its arrests of Kumpulan Militan
Malaysia (KMM) members, Singapore announced its detention of 15 suspected
terrorists between Dec 9 and 24 under the republic's Internal Security
Act.
The suspects were believed to be a network of militants targeting the US
Embassy and American businesses in the island state.
The official said that while the US welcomed the decisive actions taken in
Malaysia and Singapore against terrorists, its view on the ISA had not
changed and hoped that the men arrested would be tried in court where they
would be given a chance to defend themselves.
He noted that President George W. Bush, in a meeting with Chinese leader
Jiang Zemin in Shanghai, addressed the counter-terrorism issue with China
while also expressing his concerns about the importance of maintaining
human rights.
President Bush's views on the issue were not limited to China but also
other countries engaged in counter terrorism, the official said.
Meanwhile, the Bush administration came under fire from civil liberty
groups and American Muslims for its indefinite detention of hundreds of
American-Muslims and foreign West Asians and Muslim men suspected of being
involved in terrorism.
Bush had proposed a military tribunal to try foreign suspects behind
closed doors - a proposal that had drawn noisy criticisms from many
Americans who believe in an open trial for all.
State Department spokesman Richard Boucher, in his daily briefing here
Monday, said that these arrests not only showed the global nature of the
threat posed by terrorist networks but also the seriousness with which the
governments, including those in Southeast Asia, have been taking the
threat.
He said the US was encouraged by the range of counter-terrorism
cooperation and actions taking place in the region and elsewhere,
including the tightening of immigration and border controls.
Southeast Asian nations have also taken effective measures to stop the
financing of terrorism, to share intelligence information, step up law
enforcement, all of which are having a positive effect against the
presence of terrorists in the region.
We welcome the resolve towards preventing, suppressing and eradicating
terrorism that they expressed in their 2001 Asean Summit Declaration, and
we stand by to assist them in this effort in both the short term and for
the duration in the effort against terrorism, Boucher said.
The 13 suspects arrested by Malaysian police between Dec 9 and Jan 3 were
believed to be plotting to topple the government and establish a hardline
Islamic state comprising Malaysia, Indonesia and southern Philippines.
The authorities have seized documents on guerilla warfare, map-reading and
use of fire-arms.
Police also believed that they may be linked to suspected terrorist
Zacharias Moussaoui, a 33-year-old French man, believed to have visited
Malaysia twice in 2000.
Moussaoui is the only person charged so far in connection with last year's
Sept 11 terrorist attacks on New York and Washington.
--
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