December 12, 2015
The National Counterterrorism Agency (BNPT) has warned that alleged Indonesian supporters of the radical Islamic State (IS) group, since their return to Indonesia from Syria, have integrated with other members of society.
BNPT chief Comr. Gen. Saud Usman feared that the returnees could spread their radical views of Islam through religious events to other people. “They live among us and they spread their beliefs,” Saud said in Jakarta on Saturday, as reported by tribunnews.com.
According to identification procedures by the Foreign Ministry and the Law and Human Rights Ministry’s immigration directorate general, 169 Indonesians that were deported from Syria now live in various places in Java, Sumatra and Kalimantan.
Saud asked the people to report any suspicious activities or suspicious groups of people in their neighborhoods to the authorities.
According to Saud, Indonesia faces a threat of terrorist acts like kidnappings, bombings or shootings. He said the people had to support the security personnel in maintaining security in the face of terrorist intentions....
The West can make all kinds of claims, but, unless a recognized leader brings brevity to the disease within the faith it means nothing.
December 12, 2015
Indonesia (click here) will host a meeting of the Committee on the Exercise of the Inalienable Rights of the Palestinian People (CEIRPP), which will particularly discuss Jerusalem— a territory of dispute between Israel and Palestine. The meeting, called the International Conference on the Question of Jerusalem, will be held in Jakarta on Dec.14 to 15.
“The conference will discuss the status of Jerusalem in the context of seeking solutions for Palestine,” said the Foreign Ministry’s director general for multilateral affairs, Hasan Kleib, in Nusa Dua, Bali, on Friday as reported by kompas.com.
According to Hasan, Jerusalem is a complicated, sensitive and difficult issue because the territory is claimed by both Israel and Palestine as their respective capital city and it is also a holy land for three main religions: Islam, Christianity and Judaism.
“While waiting for the solution of the status of Jerusalem, what we need to think about now is how to live peacefully among the followers of the different religions,” said Hasan....
Indonesia
will host a meeting of the Committee on the Exercise of the Inalienable
Rights of the Palestinian People (CEIRPP), which will particularly
discuss Jerusalem— a territory of dispute between Israel and Palestine.
The meeting, called the International Conference on the Question of
Jerusalem, will be held in Jakarta on Dec.14 to 15.
“The conference will discuss the status of Jerusalem in the context of seeking solutions for Palestine,” said the Foreign Ministry’s director general for multilateral affairs, Hasan Kleib, in Nusa Dua, Bali, on Friday as reported by kompas.com.
According to Hasan, Jerusalem is a complicated, sensitive and difficult issue because the territory is claimed by both Israel and Palestine as their respective capital city and it is also a holy land for three main religions: Islam, Christianity and Judaism.
“While waiting for the solution of the status of Jerusalem, what we need to think about now is how to live peacefully among the followers of the different religions,” said Hasan.
- See more at: http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2015/12/12/indonesia-host-talks-disputed-jerusalem.html#sthash.1OVgFqX9.dpuf
“The conference will discuss the status of Jerusalem in the context of seeking solutions for Palestine,” said the Foreign Ministry’s director general for multilateral affairs, Hasan Kleib, in Nusa Dua, Bali, on Friday as reported by kompas.com.
According to Hasan, Jerusalem is a complicated, sensitive and difficult issue because the territory is claimed by both Israel and Palestine as their respective capital city and it is also a holy land for three main religions: Islam, Christianity and Judaism.
“While waiting for the solution of the status of Jerusalem, what we need to think about now is how to live peacefully among the followers of the different religions,” said Hasan.
- See more at: http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2015/12/12/indonesia-host-talks-disputed-jerusalem.html#sthash.1OVgFqX9.dpuf
The
National Counterterrorism Agency (BNPT) has warned that alleged
Indonesian supporters of the radical Islamic State (IS) group, since
their return to Indonesia from Syria, have integrated with other members
of society.
BNPT chief Comr. Gen. Saud Usman feared that the returnees could spread their radical views of Islam through religious events to other people. “They live among us and they spread their beliefs,” Saud said in Jakarta on Saturday, as reported by tribunnews.com.
According to identification procedures by the Foreign Ministry and the Law and Human Rights Ministry’s immigration directorate general, 169 Indonesians that were deported from Syria now live in various places in Java, Sumatra and Kalimantan.
Saud asked the people to report any suspicious activities or suspicious groups of people in their neighborhoods to the authorities.
According to Saud, Indonesia faces a threat of terrorist acts like kidnappings, bombings or shootings. He said the people had to support the security personnel in maintaining security in the face of terrorist intentions.
- See more at: http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2015/12/12/is-sympathizers-integrated-indonesian-society-bnpt-warns.html#sthash.pBMOHGZP.dpuf
BNPT chief Comr. Gen. Saud Usman feared that the returnees could spread their radical views of Islam through religious events to other people. “They live among us and they spread their beliefs,” Saud said in Jakarta on Saturday, as reported by tribunnews.com.
According to identification procedures by the Foreign Ministry and the Law and Human Rights Ministry’s immigration directorate general, 169 Indonesians that were deported from Syria now live in various places in Java, Sumatra and Kalimantan.
Saud asked the people to report any suspicious activities or suspicious groups of people in their neighborhoods to the authorities.
According to Saud, Indonesia faces a threat of terrorist acts like kidnappings, bombings or shootings. He said the people had to support the security personnel in maintaining security in the face of terrorist intentions.
- See more at: http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2015/12/12/is-sympathizers-integrated-indonesian-society-bnpt-warns.html#sthash.pBMOHGZP.dpuf
A
suspected member of the Islamic State (IS) group (left) was
interrogated by East Nusa Tenggara Police in Kupang on Aug. 2. The
police arrested three people suspected of involvement in the group.
(Antara/Kornelis Kaha) - See more at:
http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2015/12/12/is-sympathizers-integrated-indonesian-society-bnpt-warns.html#sthash.pBMOHGZP.dpuf
