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Selamat Datang di stoptrafiking.or.id...

Stoptrafiking.or.id telah dirancang sebagai bagian dari Kampanye Penyadaran Publik (Public Raising Awareness Campaign) yang bertujuan untuk membantu dan mendorong semua pihak yang terkait untuk turut serta secara aktif dalam perjuangan melawan perdagangan manusia/trafiking. Bagian-bagian krusial lainnya dari kampanye ini adalah paket video pelatihan yang menyediakan informasi bagi para buruh migran, penegak hukum, pembuat kebijakan, dan juga para agen PJTKI dan semua yang terkait dalam isu perdagangan manusia ini. Video dan Manual Pelatihan dapat didownload secar gratis disini.

Stoptrafiking.or.id menyediakan suatu pustaka informasi dan fasilitas lainnya yang akan sangat berguna bagi LSM-LSM, aktivis anti-trafiking, praktisi hukum, akademisi, pemerintah, pembuat kebijakan, aparat penegak hukum, kalangan media, dan mereka semua yang ingin tahu lebih jauh dan peduli terhadap isu kejahatan kemanusiaan ini. Layanan-layanan di stoptrafiking.or.id ini diperbaharui secara berkala sehingga materi-materi yang ada diharapkan akan selalu up-to-date.

Stoptrafiking.or.id juga menyediakan suatu forum diskusi untuk membahas masalah-masalah seputar trafiking di Indonesia dan juga sebagai ajang tukar pengalaman dan bertukar pikiran mengenai kegiatan-kegiatan yang berkaitan dengan kampanye anti-trafiking. Untuk dapat menggunakan forum ini anda diharuskan untuk mendaftar untuk menjadi member stoptafiking terlebih dahulu dengan mengakses panel daftar di bawah menu utama atau klik langsung di sini.


Bagaimana mengakses stoptrafiking.or.id

Di bagian kanan terdapat kolom kampanye yang mendorong partisipasi aktif dalam kampanye anti trafiking, kolom ini terdiri dari:

* KAMPANYE ANTI TRAFIKING: anda dapat mendownload video dan buku manual "derita bisu" untuk menjalankan lokakarya, training, dll

* Bergabunglah dengan FORUM kami yang ditujukan untuk khalayak umum, lsm, dan fasilitator untuk saling bertukar pikiran dan informasi.

* LAPORKAN TRAFIKING. Jika anda mengetahui adanya majikan, perekrut, atau tempat-tempat penahanan yang melakukan eksploitasi terhadap tenaga kerja, anda dapat melaporkannya disini.

* SMS PRESIDEN. Informasikan kepada presiden mengenai pentingnya pemerintah mengambil langkah pasti untuk melawan trafiking.

* Tulis SURAT KEPADA DPR untuk menyuarakan kekhawatiran kita terhadap trafiking.


Situs ini juga terbagi menjadi beberapa halaman yang dapat diakses melalui panel menu di sebelah kiri halaman utama. Menu Utama ini terbagi menjadi 10 sub-menu, yaitu :


1. Apa Itu Trafiking Halaman ini berisikan sekelumit penjelasan mengenai definisi perdagangan manusia atau trafiking.
2. Migrasi Secara Aman Halaman ini berisikan informasi-informasi yang penting untuk diketahui khususnya oleh para buruh migran dan calon buruh migran mengenai bagaimana bermigrasi dengan aman dan meminimalisir kemungkinan menjadi korban trafiking.
3. Peraturan Halaman ini berisikan berbagai peraturan-peraturan baik nasional seperti perundang-undangan, peraturan daerah, dll, maupun peraturan Internasional seperti konvensi-konvensi dan instrumen-instrumen hukum internasional.
4. Layanan Fasilitator Halaman ini berisikan literatur yang berguna bagi para fasilitator dalam menyelenggarakan Training dan lokakarya yang berkaitan dengan kampanye anti trafiking.
5. Berbicara Kepada Media Halaman ini berisikan berbagai hal yang berkaitan dengan media massa, suatu panduan kepada para LSM ataupun lainnya tentang cara menggunakan media sebagai penyampai pesan yang efektif.
6. Artikel Trafiking Halaman ini berisikan kumpulan berbagai artikel yang muncul di media massa yang berkaitan dengan perdagangan manusia, dikumpulkan dari berbagi sumber dan diharapkan berguna sebagai dokumentasi mengenai perdagangan manusia di Indonesia.
7. Links Daftar link dari website rekanan stoptrafiking.or.id. Klik pada nama mereka untuk masuk kedalam situsnya.
8. Cari Klik disini jika anda ingin mencari sesuatu dalam stoptrafiking.or.id dengan cepat dan efisien
9. Buku Tamu Isilah buku tamu yang kami gunakan untuk membuat statistik mengenai pengunjung dan komentar anda mengenai stoptrafiking.or.id


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Home > Bosnia Genocide

Bosnia Genocide - 1992-1995 - 200,000 Deaths

In the Republic of Bosnia-Herzegovina, conflict between the three main ethnic groups, the Serbs, Croats, and Muslims, resulted in genocide committed by the Serbs against the Muslims in Bosnia.

Bosnia is one of several small countries that emerged from the break-up of Yugoslavia, a multicultural country created after World War I by the victorious Western Allies. Yugoslavia was composed of ethnic and religious groups that had been historical rivals, even bitter enemies, including the Serbs (Orthodox Christians), Croats (Catholics) and ethnic Albanians (Muslims).

During World War II, Yugoslavia was invaded by Nazi Germany and was partitioned. A fierce resistance movement sprang up led by Josip Tito. Following Germany's defeat, Tito reunified Yugoslavia under the slogan "Brotherhood and Unity," merging together Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia, Serbia, Montenegro, Macedonia, along with two self-governing provinces, Kosovo and Vojvodina.

Tito, a Communist, was a strong leader who maintained ties with the Soviet Union and the United States during the Cold War, playing one superpower against the other while obtaining financial assistance and other aid from both. After his death in 1980 and without his strong leadership, Yugoslavia quickly plunged into political and economic chaos.

A new leader arose by the late 1980s, a Serbian named Slobodan Milosevic, a former Communist who had turned to nationalism and religious hatred to gain power. He began by inflaming long-standing tensions between Serbs and Muslims in the independent provence of Kosovo. Orthodox Christian Serbs in Kosovo were in the minority and claimed they were being mistreated by the Albanian Muslim majority. Serbian-backed political unrest in Kosovo eventually led to its loss of independence and domination by Milosevic.



In June 1991, Slovenia and Croatia both declared their independence from Yugoslavia soon resulting in civil war. The national army of Yugoslavia, now made up of Serbs controlled by Milosevic, stormed into Slovenia but failed to subdue the separatists there and withdrew after only ten days of fighting.

Milosevic quickly lost interest in Slovenia, a country with almost no Serbs. Instead, he turned his attention to Croatia, a Catholic country where Orthodox Serbs made up 12 percent of the population.

During World War II, Croatia had been a pro-Nazi state led by Ante Pavelic and his fascist Ustasha Party. Serbs living in Croatia as well as Jews had been the targets of widespread Ustasha massacres. In the concentration camp at Jasenovac, they had been slaughtered by the tens of thousands.

In 1991, the new Croat government, led by Franjo Tudjman, seemed to be reviving fascism, even using the old Ustasha flag, and also enacted discriminatory laws targeting Orthodox Serbs.

Aided by Serbian guerrillas in Croatia, Milosevic's forces invaded in July 1991 to 'protect' the Serbian minority. In the city of Vukovar, they bombarded the outgunned Croats for 86 consecutive days and reduced it to rubble. After Vukovar fell, the Serbs began the first mass executions of the conflict, killing hundreds of Croat men and burying them in mass graves.



The response of the international community was limited. The U.S. under President George Bush chose not to get involved militarily, but instead recognized the independence of both Slovenia and Croatia. An arms embargo was imposed for all of the former Yugoslavia by the United Nations. However, the Serbs under Milosevic were already the best armed force and thus maintained a big military advantage.

The end of 1991 brokered a U.S.-sponsored cease-fire agreement between the Serbs and Croats fighting in Croatia.

In April 1992, the U.S. and European Community chose to recognize the independence of Bosnia, a mostly Muslim country where the Serb minority made up 32 percent of the population. Milosevic responded to Bosnia's declaration of independence by attacking Sarajevo, its capital city, best known for hosting the 1984 Winter Olympics. Sarajevo soon became known as the city where Serb snipers continually shot down helpless civilians in the streets, including eventually over 3,500 children.

Bosnian Muslims were hopelessly outgunned. As the Serbs gained ground, they began to systematically roundup local Muslims in scenes eerily similar to those that had occurred under the Nazis during World War II, including mass shootings, forced repopulation of entire towns, and confinement in make-shift concentration camps for men and boys. The Serbs also terrorized Muslim families into fleeing their villages by using rape as a weapon against women and girls.

The actions of the Serbs were labeled as 'ethnic cleansing,' a name which quickly took hold among the international media.

Despite media reports of the secret camps, the mass killings, as well as the destruction of Muslim mosques and historic architecture in Bosnia, the world community remained mostly indifferent. The U.N. responded by imposing economic sanctions on Serbia and also deployed its troops to protect the distribution of food and medicine to dispossessed Muslims. But the U.N. strictly prohibited its troops from interfering militarily against the Serbs. Thus they remained steadfastly neutral no matter how bad the situation became.

Throughout 1993, confident that the U.N., United States and the European Community would not take militarily action, Serbs in Bosnia freely committed genocide against Muslims. Bosnian Serbs operated under the local leadership of Radovan Karadzic, president of the illegitimate Bosnian Serb Republic. Karadzic had once told a group of journalists, "Serbs and Muslims are like cats and dogs. They cannot live together in peace. It is impossible."

When Karadzic was confronted by reporters about ongoing atrocities, he bluntly denied involvement of his soldiers or special police units.

On February 6, 1994, the world's attention turned completely to Bosnia as a marketplace in Sarajevo was struck by a Serb mortar shell killing 68 persons and wounding nearly 200. Sights and sounds of the bloody carnage were broadcast globally by the international news media and soon resulted in calls for military intervention against the Serbs.

The U.S. under its new President, Bill Clinton, who had promised during his election campaign in 1992 to stop the ethnic cleansing in Bosnia, now issued an ultimatum through the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) demanding that the Serbs withdraw their artillery from Sarajevo. The Serbs quickly complied and a NATO-imposed cease-fire in Sarajevo was declared.

The U.S. then launched diplomatic efforts aimed at unifying Bosnian Muslims and the Croats against the Serbs. However, this new Muslim-Croat alliance failed to stop the Serbs from attacking Muslim towns in Bosnia, which had been declared Safe Havens by the U.N. A total of six Muslim towns had been established as Safe Havens in May 1993 under the supervision of U.N. peacekeepers.

Bosnian Serbs not only attacked the Safe Havens but also attacked the U.N. peacekeepers as well. NATO forces responded by launching limited air strikes against Serb ground positions. The Serbs retaliated by taking hundreds of U.N. peacekeepers as hostages and turning them into human shields, chained to military targets such as ammo supply dumps.

At this point, some of the worst genocidal activities of the four-year-old conflict occurred. In Srebrenica, a Safe Haven, U.N. peacekeepers stood by helplessly as the Serbs under the command of General Ratko Mladic systematically selected and then slaughtered nearly 8,000 men and boys between the ages of twelve and sixty - the worst mass murder in Europe since World War II. In addition, the Serbs continued to engage in mass rapes of Muslim females.

On August 30, 1995, effective military intervention finally began as the U.S. led a massive NATO bombing campaign in response to the killings at Srebrenica, targeting Serbian artillery positions throughout Bosnia. The bombardment continued into October. Serb forces also lost ground to Bosnian Muslims who had received arms shipments from the Islamic world. As a result, half of Bosnia was eventually retaken by Muslim-Croat troops.

Faced with the heavy NATO bombardment and a string of ground losses to the Muslim-Croat alliance, Serb leader Milosevic was now ready to talk peace. On November 1, 1995, leaders of the warring factions including Milosevic and Tudjman traveled to the U.S. for peace talks at Wright-Patterson Air Force base in Ohio.

After three weeks of negotiations, a peace accord was declared. Terms of the agreement included partitioning Bosnia into two main portions known as the Bosnian Serb Republic and the Muslim-Croat Federation. The agreement also called for democratic elections and stipulated that war criminals would be handed over for prosecution. 60,000 NATO soldiers were deployed to preserve the cease-fire.

By now, over 200,000 Muslim civilians had been systematically murdered. More than 20,000 were missing and feared dead, while 2,000,000 had become refugees. It was, according to U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Richard Holbrooke, "the greatest failure of the West since the 1930s."

AHMED DEEDAD

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Ahmed Deedat
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Ahmed Deedat

Born: July 1, 1918
Surat-British India
Died: August 8, 2005
Occupation: Islamic Da'wah
Nationality: South African

Sheikh Ahmed Hussein Deedat (1918 - 2005), was a Muslim scholar of Comparative religion, an author, lecturer, and an orator. He was best known for witty inter-religious public debates.

What differentiated Deedat's approach from his contemporaries, apart from eloquence in English language, was that he would not only use references from the Qur'an and the Hadith, but also use his intensive knowledge of the Bible. His writings have been criticized as fundamentalist,antisemitic, anti-Christian and anti-Hindu, though his supporters categorically deny this.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 Early life
* 2 Lectures and Debates
* 3 International coverage
* 4 Honours and awards
* 5 Criticisms
* 6 Death
* 7 Publications
* 8 References
* 9 External sources
* 10 Further reading
* 11 See also

[edit] Early life

Ahmed Deedat was born in Surat, India in 1918. His father had emigrated to South Africa shortly after the birth of Ahmed Deedat. At the age of 9, Deedat went to join his father in what is now known as Kwazulu-Natal. His mother died few months after Deedat left for South Africa. Applying himself with diligence to his studies, Deedat was able to overcome the language barrier and excel in school, getting promotions until he completed standard 6. But had to start working at the age of 16.

In 1936, while working as a furniture salesman Deedat came across missionaries at a Christian seminary on the Natal South Coast. In between the deep racial divides, the religious ideology was used by the authorities to numb and pacify the masses.[1] This is considered to be a major influence on Deedat's interest in comparative religions.

Another inspiration on his intellectual development came from the book "Truth Revealed" by Rahmatullah Kairanvi on the concept of holding inter-religious public debates.[2] The book was written especially in response to the missionary efforts of Reverend C.C.P Fonder, the head of the Christian Mission of India, in 1864.

[edit] Lectures and Debates

Deedat's first lecture, entitled "Muhammad: Messenger of Peace," was delivered in 1942 to an audience of 15 people at a Durban movie theater.[1] Within a short space of time, the numbers grew and people crossed the racial divides which were then prevalent in apartheid South Africa, to listen to him, and to participate in the questions and answers sessions which followed his lectures.

With the increased success, Deedat engaged into broader range of activities over the next three decades. He conducted classes on Bible studies and conducted numerous lectures. Da`wah (inviting people towards Islam) became the dominant factor of his life, with the audiences at his lectures reaching forty thousand. In 1957, Deedat, together with two of his friends, founded the Islamic Propagation Centre International (IPCI) and remained its president until 1996.[3]

According to David Westerlund, Deedat's aimed at providing Muslims with theological tools for defending themselves against the intense missionary strivings of many Christian denominations. He used English instead of Arabic or any other language to get his message across to Muslim minorities in the western world. [4]

[edit] International coverage

* In 1986, he visited Saudi Arabia for a conference, and in his first television interview, became notable in the Arab world with his dynamic personality and knowledge of comparative religion.
* He subsequently visited Australia, Denmark, Kenya, Morocco, Pakistan, Sweden, and the United Kingdom on lecture and debating tours.
* In the United States, he became famous for a debate with the American Reverend Jimmy Swaggart at the University of Louisiana.[5]

[edit] Honours and awards

* King Faisal International Award. 1986
* President, Islamic Propagation Centre International (IPCI) (1957-1996)

[edit] Criticisms

Deedat's personality did not escape criticisms and controversies: In some circles, Deedat's debates and writings have been termed as an apologetical endeavour influenced largely by the marginal and exposed situation of the small minority of Muslims in the strongly Christian dominated South Africa.[4] Some also consider that in the post-11 September climate the socio-political context of Deedat's works cannot be applied to the contemporary discourse as for many of today's Western intelligentsia, the mere exposure of inconsistencies in the Bible proves nothing about the truth of Islam, as the secular mind is antagonistic to religion.[1] The IPCI, Grey Street Durban office was built on funds from many sources, including the Saudi Binladin Group, and was named as 'Bin Laden Centre' in the honour. However, the centre was renamed later.[6] In 2006, Ahmed Deedat's son circulated a DVD that denounced South African Hindus. The elder Deedat had previously circulated an anti-Hindu video in the 80's where he said that Indian Muslims were 'fortunate' that their Hindu forefathers 'saw the light' and converted to Islam when Muslim rulers dominated some areas of India. His video was widely criticized.[7].

Lloyd V. J. Ridgeon, professor of Islamic Studies at the University of Glasgow writes:

Ahmed Deedat's pamphlets are being recycled to a brand new British Muslim constituency. Thus, a new generation is exposed to his malicious new disinformations. The reason for the popularity of such polemicists as Ahmed Deedat is varied:Muslim self-understandings as "the best of all communities" leads them to suppose that Islam prevails over all religions. Combined with the wounded pride of living in a post-colonial world within the continuing hegemony of western culture,some dignity can at least be preserved by claimimg moral and religious superiority.[8]

Africa correspondent (former) for the London's Independent Karl Maier writes that Deedat's rhetoric has made him very popular "in the underground of Islamic radicalism"[9]

Islamic scholar Farid Esack has criticized Deedat,comparing him to such fundamentalists as Rabbi Meir Kahane and Jerry Falwell, and writing[10]:


Another prominent critic of Deedat is Joe Kauffmann, co-founder of "Americans Against Hate". Kauffmann criticizes Deedat as a "known bigot", a homophobe and an anti-Semite.[11]

The "Stephen Roth institute for the study of contemporary antisemitism and racism" also accuses Deedat of being an anti-Semite[12]

In his book,"Arabs and Israel Conflict or Reconciliation", Deedat has frequently alleged "Jewish biases" in the western world and media, re-iterating traditional conspiracist allegations of "Jewish Lobby" control. He writes "Anti-Semite" is the magic word that cloaks every Jewish Crime"[13]. In his book, he also attacks Israel, and the US-Israel relationship in this book as part of a "Jewish Conspiracy". [13]

[edit] Death

On May 3, 1996, Sheikh Ahmed Deedat suffered a stroke which left him paralyzed from the neck down, and also meant that he could no longer speak or swallow. He was flown to a hospital in Riyadh, where he was taught to communicate through a series of eye-movements. He spent the last nine years of his life in a bed in his home in Verulam, South Africa, encouraging people to engage in da'wah. He continued to receive hundreds of letters of support from around the world. During these years, rumors spread throughout the Internet that he was already dead, and even some websites that contained his pamphlets mentioned as early as 2002 that he was dead.

On August 8, 2005, Ahmed Deedat finally succumbed to his prolonged illness and died at his home in Trevennen Road, Verulam in the province of KwaZulu Natal.

[edit] Publications

Deedat published over 20 books and distributed millions of copies of pamphlets, many of which were translated into various languages:

* The Choice - Between Islam and Christianity - Volume I
* The Choice - Between Islam and Christianity - Volume II
* Arab and Israel, War or Peace?
* 1989, Can you stomach the best of Rushdie?, Islamic Propagation Centre, Birmingham. OCLC 26893859
* Christ in Islam [14]
* Combat Kit against Bible Thumpers. [15]
* Crucifixion or Cruci-Fiction? [16]
* Is Jesus Christ God?
* Is the Bible God's Word? [17]
* Muhummad PBUH the Greatest
* Muhummad PBUH the Natural Successor to Christ. [18]
* Qur'an the Miracle of Miracles
* Resurrection or Resuscitation of Jesus [19]
* The God that never was
* The Muslim at Prayer
* What is his Name? [20]
* What the Bible say about Muhummad pbuh the Prophet of Islam? [21]
* What the eminent intellects say about MUHUMMAD pbuh?
* What was the Sign of Jonah? [22]
* Who moved the Stone? [23]

[edit] References

1. ^ a b c Demystifying Islam and Debating Christianity, Imran Garda, 2006
2. ^ The Truth Revealed, Rahmatullah Kairanvi, 1864. (English translation)
3. ^ Islamic Propagation Centre International
4. ^ a b David Westerlund, Ahmed Deedat's Theology of Religion: Apologetics through Polemics. Journal of Religion in Africa, 33(3). 2003
5. ^ Michael Wolfe, The Hadj: An American Pilgrimage to Mecca. Grove Press. p.79. ISBN 0802135862
6. ^ The life of Shaikh Ahmed Deedat, Asim Khan, 21 January 2006. Al Jazeerah (English).
7. ^ South African muslims reject anti-Hindu DVD,India Enews
8. ^ Ridgeon, Lloyd V. J (2001). Islamic Interpretations of Christianity P 214 (in English). Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 0-312-23854-1.
9. ^ Maier, Karl (2003). This House Has Fallen: Nigeria in crisis P164 (in English). Westview Press. ISBN 0813340454.
10. ^ TO WHOM SHALL WE GIVE ACCESS TO OUR WATER HOLES?, by Farid Esack
11. ^ 'INTERFAITH' IMAM OUTED AS HATE PROMOTER,by Joe Kauffmann
12. ^ Tel-Aviv University
13. ^ a b Deedat, Ahmed (1989). Arabs and Israel, Conflict or Reconciliation (in English).
14. ^ Christ in Islam
15. ^ Combat Kit against Bible Thumpers
16. ^ Crucifixion or Cruci-Fiction?
17. ^ Is the Bible God's Word?
18. ^ Muhummad PBUH the Natural Successor to Christ
19. ^ Resurrection or Resuscitation of Jesus
20. ^ What is his Name?
21. ^ What the Bible say about Muhummad pbuh the Prophet of Islam?
22. ^ What was the Sign of Jonah?
23. ^ Who moved the Stone?

[edit] External sources

* Ahmed Deedat's Publications Online
* Webcasts of Ahmed Deedat
* Books by Ahmed Deedat
* Lectures and Debates of Ahmed Deedat
* Talks and debates of Ahmad Deedat, videos
* A comprehensive list of Deedat's online books
* Biography of Ahmed Deedat by the IPCI.
* Islamonline website Tribute

[edit] Further reading

* Ahmad Deedat's personal website
* Islamic Propagation Center International
* Islamic Research Foundation
* Videos on Ahmad Deedat's debates and lectures
* Video lectures by Ahmed Deedat

[edit] See also

* Dawah
* List of Da'ees
* Islam

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahmed_Deedat"

Categories: NPOV disputes | 1918 births | 2005 deaths | People from Gujarat | Muslim scholars | Muslim preachers | Indian Muslims | Indian people
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