res : Solusi terbaik untuk masalah ini hanya dengan jalan pulau Jawa dimerdekakan dan dibebaskan dari ikatan dengan pulau-pulau di luar batas territorialnya. Kalau kemerdekaan ini tidak disokong dan diperjuangkan akan membawa bahaya lebih besar bagi daerah-daerah-daerah lain, hal ini bisa diambil contoh dengan dikirim Laskar Jihad dari pulau Jawa untuk membasmi kaum Nasrani di Sulawesi Tengah dan Maluku. Ketika hal ini berlangsung semua membisu!
Jangan dilupakan bahwa sesuai media cetak beberapa waktu silam diberitakan bahwa di Jawa Timur terdapat kurang lebih 10 juta orang pendukung paham radikal, selain itu terjadi pembakaran dan perusakan rumah-rumah ibadah kaum minoritas di sana sini. Di tambah lagi dengan surat tiga menteri, dan salah satu langkah penting telah dilapakan oleh TNI dengan alasan membela negara dilatih anggota organisasi radikal yang ketuanya menyatakan: “ISIS adalah saudara kami”. Jadi jangan ngatuk untuk tidak memerdekakan pulau Jawa yang selama ini dikonsentrasi segala macam pembangunan dan kemajuan di berbagai bidang, jadi Pulau Jawa tidak akan rugi dan menjadi terkebelakang dengan kemerdekaannya malah bisa cepat lebih maju dengan pesat. Kemerdekaan adalah hak semua bangsa, demikian dtulis pada mukadimah UUD 45. Jadi Pulau Jawa juga punya hak untuk merdeka dan berdaulat penuh! Amiiiiiin!! http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2017/jan/22/isis-finds-easy-recruits-in-prisons-of-indonesia/ Islamic State finds easy recruits in prisons of Indonesia Propaganda, food lure poor Muslims Indonesia’s prisons are ripe for recruitment by the Islamic State, says a report by the Institute for Policy Analysis of Conflict. “Prisoners depend on outside donations for decent food. And the convicted terrorists have a well-organized support network.” (Associated Press) more > By Rowan Scarborough - The Washington Times - Sunday, January 22, 2017 The Islamic State is seeking a foothold in the prisons of Indonesia, a country with the world’s largest Muslim population and significant poverty. Those two demographic factors can add up to a growing number of Islamic extremist recruits. The population of France is about 10 percent Muslim, and its prison system has turned into a recruiting station for the Islamic State and other violent groups. The Jakarta-based Institute for Policy Analysis of Conflict is warning in a report that the government’s attempt to stop in-prison radicalization is ineffective. One example cited in the report: Prison authorities allowed the Islamic State’s de facto Indonesia leader to operate a cellphone and website to disseminate jihadi propaganda. Those tools helped him do something else: remotely organize a deadly January 2016 attack in downtown Jakarta, authorities say. With the Islamic State, also known as ISIL and ISIS, operating a base in the Middle East and expanding into Afghanistan, and Europe, the U.S. military would be hard-pressed to stamp out yet another pop-up stronghold in the multiple islands of Indonesia. “The obstacles to effective prison management remain overwhelming,” said Sidney Jones, IPAC director and an analyst on South Asia terrorism. “Prisons are overcrowded and understaffed, corruption is rife and inadequate budgets make it easier for well-funded extremists to recruit inmates when they can offer extra food. No deradicalization program is going to be effective unless some of these issues are addressed.”
