Wednesday, June 6, 2018

Homeland Security United State, Subcommitee counter terrorism has early warning of weak prisoner system in Indonesia since 2016 but Indonesia has failed to take necessary steps that resulted in 10 killed prisoner police enforcement in prisoner Kelapa Dua Depok May 2018



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Although hearing and assessment of Terrorism in South East Asia and the terrorism treat to the law enforcement and civilian of Indonesia has been discussed in Home land Security Council United State,  Subcommitte on Counterterrorism and Intelligence since April 2016 by the three speakers below more deadly and suicide Terrorist happen in 3 location Church of Surabaya. How does the church that never been involved in counter terrorism, more terrorist has hatred towards churches in Surabaya. 
Image result for ignore terroristImage result for ignorance

One of speaker Dr. Joseph Chinyong Liow  has warned the weak prison system in
Depok Indonesia where radicalization that occurs within prisons since 2016.
Indonesia should bear in mind, though, that not all of these soon-to-be-released 
militants are ISIS supporters or sympathizers. 
In fact, the vast majority are members of militant groups known to be anti-ISIS. 
There will be about 100 or so released from Indonesia at the end of the year. 
Yet the detainees of post terrorist had killed 10 Indonesia  prisoner police on 
9 May 2018.This early warning 2016 does ignore by security measure of 
Indonesia to take pre caution  action particularly Prisoner Police in Depok
until it had happen. 

Indonesia law enforcement need to take a serious matter or collaborate with regional for 
detainee terrorist but instead of releasing them to public.

1. Patrick M. Skinner has speaking on hearing quoted 
"Countering this threat now and for the long-term is a challenge 
with which the region will need substantial assistance from the United 
States and other countries. There are long-standing ties and liaison 
that have proven extremely effective and beneficial in addressing the 
threats of the past but that will need to be reassessed and likely 
increased to match the new reality. Militarily, the Philippines will 
continue to need help combatting Abu Sayaf and other extremist groups 
such as the Moro Islamic Liberation Front. Legally and politically, 
countries such as Indonesia and Malaysia are trying to balance civil 
rights with the increased need to detain people with extremist ties and 
intentions. Malaysia has arrested over 100 people on suspicion of ties 
to the Islamic State, and has enacted the Prevention of Terrorism Act 
(POTA) which increased the length of pre-trial detentions. Indonesia is 
considering similar legislation as well. It will be, as it is in every 
country, a delicate balance between liberty and security, with 
excessive legal persecution likely to lead to more of the behavior it 
was intended to prevent. Lastly, each country will need to increase its 
respective efforts at countering violent extremism both ideologically 
and socially. Singapore has been in the forefront of this, though its 
model will be difficult to scale for its much larger neighbors. 
Increased assistance from the United States in all 3 facets of the 
fight against the Islamic State in Southeast Asia is needed to help 
avoid much greater threats"



2. Supna Zaidi Peery,  attorney and a strategic policy analyst at the 
Counter Extremist Project Strategic. has speaking on hearing quoted :


"ISIS has targeted neighboring Malaysia as well. ISIS met 
multiple militant groups last fall in the Philippines to plan 
attacks to be committed in Malaysia. ISIS also has a presence 
in Indonesia where pro-ISIS militants attacked a Starbucks cafe 
in Jakarta killing 4 on January 14 of this year.
Bahrun Naim is considered the brains behind the operation, 
and he is connected to ISIS propagandist Abu Jandal in Syria, 
and pro-ISIS ideologue Aman Abdulrahman. Abdulrahman has 
translated pro-ISIS propaganda from Arabic to Bahasa Indonesian 
on-line to help recruit jihadists.
It should be important to note that ISIS propaganda 
includes multiple languages along multiple platforms to ensure 
that his message is, indeed, global.
Thus, the activities of ISIS and local militant groups in 
Southeast Asia confirm that extremism is on the rise in the 
region. But, yet, it should still be pointed out, as my fellow 
witnesses have mentioned, the numbers of actual extremists are 
low. But if the United Kingdom is to serve as an example, more 
aggressive policies to challenge extremist rhetoric are 
critical to prevent extremism from spreading to the same level 
as in other parts of the globe in Southeast Asia in the future.
Consequently, we at CEP recommend that regional governments 
create policies to work with the private sector to take down 
extremist propaganda. Second, local governments should replace 
the extremist rhetoric with moderate voices.
Two examples out of many from the region include, Nahdlatul 
Ulama, which is an Indonesian clerical body that supports the 
indigenous and peaceful interpretation of Islam called 
Nusantara Islam. The Ulama represents approximately 40 to 50 
million members already. The Ulama has already denounced 
extremist rhetoric by ISIS using the hash tag, we are not 
afraid, as a social media campaign.
A second moderate voice is the Wahid Institute, founded by 
Yenny Wahid, the daughter of former Indonesian president, 
Abdurrahman Wahid. She is quoted as saying, we are not just 
coming out with a counternarrative. We are coming up with a 
counter-identity, and that is what all of this is about. We 
believe we are good Muslims, but to be good Muslims, we don't 
have to accept the recipes that are handed out by some radicals 
from the Middle East.Raising such pluralist voices will not only challenge ISIS 
extremism but also marginalize separatist rhetoric espoused by 
groups like Hizb ut-Tahrir and individuals like Zakir Naik.

To conclude, Southeast Asia has an opportunity now to 
respond properly to the growing extremist threat by addressing 
important identity issues and providing alternatives to the 
extremist messages turned out daily by ISIS and other Islamist 
groups; otherwise, the threat to the region, other countries, 
including the United States will only grow.

3. Joseph Chinyong Liow is Associate Professor and Head of Research at 
the Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Nanyang Technical University, Singapore, 
has speaking on hearing quoted :

Against this backdrop, recent ISIS-inspired attacks in 
Jakarta and the southern Philippines serve as a timely reminder 
of the threat that terrorism continues to pose to Southeast 
Asian societies.
Related to ISIS, the threat takes 3 forms. First, the 
danger of attacks perpetrated by local groups or individuals 
inspired by ISIS. These groups or individuals might not have 
direct links to ISIS central. Rather, they possess local 
grievances for which the extraction that is ISIS provides 
impetus and inspiration, usually via internet. Jakarta was an 
example of this.
Second, the threat pulls by returnees from Syria and Iraq. 
In particular, the possibility that hardened militants would 
return with battlefield experience and operational knowledge to 
either plan or mount attacks back in the region. Thankfully, 
this has not yet happened.
Thus far, the returnees in custody are deportees, who 
failed in their attempt to get to Syria and Iraq in the first 
place.
Third, the threat posed by militants who will soon be 
released from prison. At issue here is the weak prison system, 
particularly in Indonesia and the radicalization that occurs 
within prisons. We should bear in mind, though, that not all of 
these soon-to-be-released militants are ISIS supporters or 
sympathizers. In fact, the vast majority are members of 
militant groups known to be anti-ISIS. There will be about 100 
or so released from Indonesia at the end of the year.
 
So how serious is the threat posed by ISIS? The threat is 
certainly real and warrants our attention for reasons I already 
mentioned. By the same time, we must take care not to 
exaggerate it. Let me make 3 points in that regard.
No. 1, when we speak of ISIS in Southeast Asia, we have to 
be mindful of the fact that at present, there is no such thing 
as an ISIS Southeast Asia, nor has ISIS central formally 
declared an interest in any Southeast Asian country. For the 
most part, we are dealing with radical groups and individuals 
who have on their own taken oaths of allegiance to ISIS.
No. 2, the number of Southeast Asians fighting in Iraq and 
Syria remains comparatively small. We are talking of, at most, 
700 mostly from Indonesia. By way of comparison, thousands are 
coming from Europe. In addition to this, a large proportion of 
Southeast Asians' death, I would say around 40 percent, 
comprise women and children under the age of 15.
No. 3, in our anxiety over ISIS, we must be careful not to 
miss the forest for the trees. There are multiple militant 
groups operating in Southeast Asia. Many are at odds with each 
other. Not all seek affiliation to or are enamored of ISIS.
In fact, I would argue that the greater long-term threat 
comes from a rejuvenated Jemaah Islamiyah, which has a larger 
network and is better funded than the pro-ISIS groups in the 
region currently.
What about terrorism in Southeast Asia more generally? 
Here, too, it is imperative that we keep things in perspective. 
Yes, for Southeast Asia today, the question of terrorist 
attacks is, unfortunately, no longer a matter of if but when. 
Even if the influence of ISIS diminishes over time, and it 
will, terrorism is part of the lay of the land and will not be 
eradicated any time soon. But terrorism, whether perpetrated by 
ISIS or Jemaah Islamiyah is not an existential threat to 
Southeast Asian societies.
All indicators are that from an operational perspective, 
the threat remains at a low level. Of course, given the 
resilience and evolutionary nature of terrorism, this situation 
might well change. As I alluded to earlier, one possible factor 
that could prompt a change is a deliberate shift of attention 
on ISIS central to Southeast Asia.
This, however, seems unlikely for now, as ISIS is 
preoccupied with its immediate priority of holding ground in 
Iraq and Syria and expanding its fight in Libya, Yemen, and 
Europe.
A final observation, without being complacent, we should 
also recognize that regional governments are, today, better 
equipped and prepared to deal with the threat compared to a 
decade-and-a-half ago, although capacity can and should be 
further improved with cooperation among themselves and with 
help from the United States

Some of recorded of Terrorism Ormas (Organization use Islam name ) in Indonesia

Tawhid wal Jihad group
   1. Jamaah Ansharut Tauhid
   2. Mujahedin East Indonesia
   3. Mujahedin West Indonesia (MIB)
   4. The Bima group
   5. NII Banten also known as Ring Banten
   6. Laskar Jundullah
   7. The Islamic Sharia Activists Forum or Forum Aktivis Syariat Islam (FAKSI) 
   8. The Student Movement for Islamic Sharia or Gerakan 
   9. Mahasiswa Untuk Syariat Islam (Gema Salam).


Defense Ministry of Germany, Madam female Ursula Von der Leyen. The principle to fight transnational terrorism is the power of law must prevail over the law of power.

Five thoughts to fight multilateral terrorism

1. It is truth in saying  it takes a network to fight a network
we must intensely coordinate national instruments of law enforcement, diplomacy, development policy and the military. then We must apply a tailored and target mix of measures. Internationally we need to cooperate even closer in our respect regional organization and alliances. Terrorism that use hybrid mean requires a hybrid response and a hybrid defense.

2. We have to win a battle of attention
ISIL propaganda is visual and professional. 90% of its propaganda is distributed through visual content. It appeals to emotional level by using imagery and music which skillfully replicates the aesthetics of popular video games. We have to be smart to our response. We need to develop our own narrative and communicate the openness of our societies , our respect for other cultural religious and national tradition in powerful and modern way. At the same time we need to address expose and disproved false arguments of terrorists organizations and be convincing particularly to young people

3. Strengthen fragile country for example Indonesia that are vulnerable to suicide terrorism  and help them to build resilience. This means that we need to enable and empower them to assume responsibility for their own security. The fight against terror need a local faith. We need to make a tangible contribution to this with for a number of projects for example in Jordan and Tunisia for example EU-G5 Shael Partnership.

4. Terrorists need money and communication. This is why we have to disrupt terrorist channel of communication and financing. We formed strategic communication and counter financing. We need to take a concerted action to combat black market operations. The cashing in of hostage taking and art theft even more effectively
5. The return of fighters harbours enormous risks, Those individual are combats proved, redicalized, orphaned traumatize and brutal   and they are mobile. In Germany they take measures to prevent departures of join ISIL and to prosecute foreign fighter and to invest in prevention and deradicalization

For Indonesia terrorist bomb Surabaya  not only the fighter of ISIS, but also the reject or non departed to the ISIS land when they called to pledge to jihad as source by ccn Indonesia  Jamaah Islamiyah recently More Sofyan Tsauri called when Doctrinated that is so best is when a mother to her children as Mother is first Madrasah to her child. When the mother and children are doing jihad suicide, the heart of evil that is stronghold send and replicate the moral of terrorist that "Wahai" male hijrah, when the women and children has offered their sacrifice soul and body to  suicide like Surabaya suicide bomber and their belongings in the name of Olloh , Why not you, male-ness" quoted from Sofyan Tsauri ex Indonesia Police and Terrorist Aceh
 



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