Saturday, November 17, 2012

Kalla: Indonesia Threatened Use Law of the Jungle

Former Vice President Muhammad Jusuf Kalla claimed sultry look that security forces did not intervene firmly in the riots. Often times the police just a spectator when people began to brutally destroy each other because they are afraid of violating human rights."When asked why not act, the police will respond fear of violating human rights. Then learn more rights," he said after giving a public lecture themed Indonesia Conflict and Consolidation of Democracy at the University of Indonesia,.
Chairman of the Indonesian Red Cross confirms, if it is why human rights, then the police must relearn the laws on human rights. Of the ten rights under the law, a clause assert the authority of the security forces to protect the rights of others."Section J explains, everyone has a duty respecting the rights of others according to the law," he said. Nowadays more and more people's behavior deviated from the principle of democracy in Indonesia. Society often vigilante if there is a problem.It was due to the government not able to decide anything in a democratic so that people make their own decisions. If there is a problem, said Kalla, attacked the district offices, district offices. "If the police ban, the police will be attacked," he said.Police as security forces ended up being spectators. In fact, it dilengakapi personnel hand guns. Conditions like these that make Kalla hot. "If there is a fuel catch it, shoot it," he said. Therefore, the act was (fuel) violate human rights. "What if it was not purchased guns to shoot."However, He asked the police not to shoot until the person dies outrageous. "Shoot her feet, to the top (air), or whatever," he said. Because, if the police and the government is not able to handle riots, Indonesia will be the law of the jungle. "Then there was the law of the jungle in Indonesia."Kalla noted, since the beginning of the Reformation to the present there are as many as 15 major conflicts in Indonesia. Among other things, Poso, Ambon, and Lampung. Ten of these conflicts because people disillusioned with the government.



Source: http://www.tempo.co/read/news/2012/11/15/063441952/

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