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Mylinekerr News An Indonesian policeman fires tear gas towards students during a protest against the government's plan to raise prices of fuel, near the Indonesian presidential palace in Jakarta on March 27, 2012. Thousands of Indonesians protested nationwide amid tight security on March 27 to reject the government's plan to hike the subsidised fuel price in line with rising global oil prices. In Jakarta, more than 20,000 police and soldiers were deployed, amid fears of a repeat of violent protests caused in the past by similar plans to hike the fuel. In 1998, riots and unrest partly triggered by a government fuel price rise brought down the Suharto dictatorship. AFP PHOTO / ADEK BERRY
Indonesian soldiers stand guard inside the headquarters of the Army Strategic Reserve Command or KOSTRAD while students clash with Indonesian policemen during a rally against the government's plan to raise prices of fuel, near by Indonesian presidential palace in Jakarta on March 27, 2012. Thousands of Indonesians protested nationwide amid tight security on March 27 to reject the government's plan to hike the subsidised fuel price in line with rising global oil prices. In Jakarta, more than 20,000 police and soldiers were deployed, amid fears of a repeat of violent protests caused in the past by similar plans to hike the fuel. In 1998, riots and unrest partly triggered by a government fuel price rise brought down the Suharto dictatorship. AFP PHOTO / ADEK BERRY
Jakarta, Indonesia — An Indonesian police officer peeks out from a broken shield during a protest against the government's plan to raise subsidized fuel prices outside the presidential palace. The Indonesian government plans to raise the price of subsidized fuel in April to reduce costs in the state budget based on the economic situation of the country and rising global oil prices. (Los Angeles Times)
Indonesian policemen clash with students during a protest against the government's plan to raise prices of fuel, near the Indonesian presidential palace in Jakarta on March 27, 2012. Thousands of Indonesians protested nationwide amid tight security on March 27 to reject the government's plan to hike the subsidised fuel price in line with rising global oil prices. In Jakarta, more than 20,000 police and soldiers were deployed, amid fears of a repeat of violent protests caused in the past by similar plans to hike the fuel. In 1998, riots and unrest partly triggered by a government fuel price rise brought down the Suharto dictatorship. AFP PHOTO / ADEK BERRY-
Mylinekerr News An Indonesian policeman fires tear gas towards students during a protest against the government's plan to raise prices of fuel, near the Indonesian presidential palace in Jakarta on March 27, 2012. Thousands of Indonesians protested nationwide amid tight security on March 27 to reject the government's plan to hike the subsidised fuel price in line with rising global oil prices. In Jakarta, more than 20,000 police and soldiers were deployed, amid fears of a repeat of violent protests caused in the past by similar plans to hike the fuel. In 1998, riots and unrest partly triggered by a government fuel price rise brought down the Suharto dictatorship. AFP PHOTO / ADEK BERRY
Indonesian soldiers stand guard inside the headquarters of the Army Strategic Reserve Command or KOSTRAD while students clash with Indonesian policemen during a rally against the government's plan to raise prices of fuel, near by Indonesian presidential palace in Jakarta on March 27, 2012. Thousands of Indonesians protested nationwide amid tight security on March 27 to reject the government's plan to hike the subsidised fuel price in line with rising global oil prices. In Jakarta, more than 20,000 police and soldiers were deployed, amid fears of a repeat of violent protests caused in the past by similar plans to hike the fuel. In 1998, riots and unrest partly triggered by a government fuel price rise brought down the Suharto dictatorship. AFP PHOTO / ADEK BERRY
Jakarta, Indonesia — An Indonesian police officer peeks out from a broken shield during a protest against the government's plan to raise subsidized fuel prices outside the presidential palace. The Indonesian government plans to raise the price of subsidized fuel in April to reduce costs in the state budget based on the economic situation of the country and rising global oil prices. (Los Angeles Times)
Indonesian policemen clash with students during a protest against the government's plan to raise prices of fuel, near the Indonesian presidential palace in Jakarta on March 27, 2012. Thousands of Indonesians protested nationwide amid tight security on March 27 to reject the government's plan to hike the subsidised fuel price in line with rising global oil prices. In Jakarta, more than 20,000 police and soldiers were deployed, amid fears of a repeat of violent protests caused in the past by similar plans to hike the fuel. In 1998, riots and unrest partly triggered by a government fuel price rise brought down the Suharto dictatorship. AFP PHOTO / ADEK BERRY-
Student protesters throw stones at policemen during a clash against the government's plans to raise fuel prices near the presidential palace in Jakarta March 27, 2012. Protesters rallied across Indonesia on Tuesday against the government proposal to increase fuel prices by a third as parliament prepared to vote on a divisive subsidy that cost Southeast Asia's largest economy some $18 billion last year. Photograph by: REUTERS/Beawiharta
Indonesian students run as police fire tear gas during a protest against the government's plan to raise prices of fuel, near the Indonesian presidential palace in Jakarta on March 27, 2012. Thousands of Indonesians protested nationwide amid tight security on March 27 to reject the government's plan to hike the subsidised fuel price in line with rising global oil prices. In Jakarta, more than 20,000 police and soldiers were deployed, amid fears of a repeat of violent protests caused in the past by similar plans to hike the fuel. In 1998, riots and unrest partly triggered by a government fuel price rise brought down the Suharto dictatorship. Photograph by: ADEK BERRY/AFP/Getty Images
A student protester runs through tear gas during a clash against the government's plans to raise fuel prices in Jakarta March 27, 2012. Protesters rallied across Indonesia on Tuesday against a government proposal to increase fuel prices by a third as parliament prepared to vote on a divisive subsidy that cost Southeast Asia's largest economy some $18 billion last year.Photograph by: REUTERS/Beawiharta
Anti riot police block student protesters near the presidential palace in Jakarta March 27, 2012. Protesters rallied across Indonesia on Tuesday against a government proposal to increase fuel prices by a third as parliament prepared to vote on a divisive subsidy that cost Southeast Asia's largest economy some $18 billion last year.
Photograph by: REUTERS/Beawiharta
Policemen hit student protesters with sticks during a clash against the government's plans to raise fuel prices in Jakarta March 27, 2012. Protesters rallied across Indonesia on Tuesday against the government proposal to increase fuel prices by a third as parliament prepared to vote on a divisive subsidy that cost Southeast Asia's largest economy some $18 billion last year. Photograph by: REUTERS/Beawiharta
Indonesian workers try to open a gate at the Indonesian parliament during a protest against the government's plan to raise fuel prices, in Jakarta on March 27, 2012. Thousands of Indonesians protested nationwide amid tight security on March 27 to reject the government's plan to hike the subsidised fuel price in line with rising global oil prices. (The banner read "Prices of fuel hike, Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono -SBY - ready to step down. Photograph by: ADEK BERRY/AFP/Getty Images
Source Pic: http://www.montrealgazette.com/life/...555/story.html
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Media-media asing diatas menyebut yang bertindak selaku demnstran selalu "Indonesian students", tak satupun mereka yang mengatakan itu anak buahnya Megawati, "PDIP activist" Padahal, kemaren pendemo asal PDIP sudah merebut RRI Jakarta segala ... Tanya, kenapa? ...
Police fired tear gas and water cannons to disperse thousands of rock-throwing Indonesians protesting plans to push up fuel prices by more than 30 percent. Several people were injured and rushed to hospitals. Rallies were held under tight security in big cities all over the country Tuesday as parliament debated the hike. Some lawmakers said the government had no choice but to cut budget-busting fuel subsidies, which have for years enabled motorists to fill up for roughly $2 per gallon. Others argued raising prices could more than double inflation to 7 percent. With global oil prices surging, most Indonesians realize there’s little choice. But that hasn’t stopped thousands in a nation of 240 million, many of whom live in abject poverty, from taking to the streets every day for the last week.If a price increase is approved, it will go into effect Sunday.
Indonesian students clash with police during protests against planned fuel price hikes on March 27, 2012 in Jakarta, Indonesia. Thousands of Indonesians students in big cities all over the county gathered to protest the governments plans to increase the price of subsidized fuel by 30 percent. The Indonesian parliament is currently debating the fuel hikes which would go into effect March 25, 2012 if approved. (Photo by Ulet Ifansasti/Getty Images)
A student holds a rock during clashes with police during protests against planned fuel price hikes on March 27, 2012 in Jakarta, Indonesia. Thousands of Indonesians students in big cities all over the county gathered to protest the governments plans to increase the price of subsidized fuel by 30 percent. The Indonesian parliament is currently debating the fuel hikes which would go into effect March 25, 2012 if approved. (Photo by Ulet Ifansasti/Getty Images)
Indonesian students burn a tire during a rally against the government's plan to raise prices of fuel, near the Indonesian presidential palace in Surabaya on March 27, 2012. Thousands of Indonesians protested nationwide amid tight security on March 27 to reject the government's plan to hike the subsidised fuel price in line with rising global oil prices. In Jakarta, more than 20,000 police and soldiers were deployed, amid fears of a repeat of violent protests caused in the past by similar plans to hike the fuel. In 1998, riots and unrest partly triggered by a government fuel price rise brought down the Suharto dictatorship. AFP PHOTO / JUNI KRISWANTO
Indonesian policemen fire tear gas towards students during a protest against the government's plan to raise prices of fuel, near the Indonesian presidential palace in Makasar on March 27, 2012. Thousands of Indonesians protested nationwide amid tight security on March 27 to reject the government's plan to hike the subsidised fuel price in line with rising global oil prices. In Jakarta, more than 20,000 police and soldiers were deployed, amid fears of a repeat of violent protests caused in the past by similar plans to hike the fuel. In 1998, riots and unrest partly triggered by a government fuel price rise brought down the Suharto dictatorship. AFP PHOTO / JALIN
An Indonesian policeman fires tear gas towards students during a protest against the government's plan to raise prices of fuel, near the Indonesian presidential palace in Jakarta on March 27, 2012. Thousands of Indonesians protested nationwide amid tight security on March 27 to reject the government's plan to hike the subsidised fuel price in line with rising global oil prices. In Jakarta, more than 20,000 police and soldiers were deployed, amid fears of a repeat of violent protests caused in the past by similar plans to hike the fuel. In 1998, riots and unrest partly triggered by a government fuel price rise brought down the Suharto dictatorship. AFP PHOTO / ADEK BERRY
Indonesian students clash with police during protest sagaints planned fuel price rises on March 27, 2012 in Jakarta, Indonesia. Thousands of Indonesians students gathered near the Indonesian presidential palace to protest the governments plans to increase the price of subsidised fuel to Rp 6,000 (US$ 0.65) a Litre . (Photo by Ulet Ifansasti/Getty Images)
Indonesian students clash with police during protests against planned fuel price hikes on March 27, 2012 in Jakarta, Indonesia. Thousands of Indonesians students in big cities all over the county gathered to protest the governments plans to increase the price of subsidized fuel by 30 percent. The Indonesian parliament is currently debating the fuel hikes which would go into effect March 25, 2012 if approved. (Photo by Ulet Ifansasti/Getty Images)
An Indonesian policeman fires tear gas towards students during a protest against the government's plan to raise prices of fuel, near the Indonesian presidential palace in Jakarta on March 27, 2012. Thousands of Indonesians protested nationwide amid tight security on March 27 to reject the government's plan to hike the subsidised fuel price in line with rising global oil prices. In Jakarta, more than 20,000 police and soldiers were deployed, amid fears of a repeat of violent protests caused in the past by similar plans to hike the fuel. In 1998, riots and unrest partly triggered by a government fuel price rise brought down the Suharto dictatorship. AFP PHOTO / ADEK BERRY
Student protesters reacts as a tear gas casing fired by the police explodes during protests against the government's plans to hike the fuel price, in Jakarta on March 27, 2012. Thousands of Indonesians protested nationwide amid tight security on March 27 to reject the government's plan to hike the subsidised fuel price in line with rising global oil prices. AFP PHOTO/OSCAR SIAGIAN
Source pic: http://photos.denverpost.com/mediace...7/#name%20here
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Kasihan Pak SBY yang sedang bersidang di KTT di Korea sana, pasti rekan-rekannya sesama Kepala Pemerintahan pada bertanya: "Ada apa mas Yudhoyono, kok negeri anda ribut-ribut hanya karena menaikkan harga BBM sehingga harganya menjadi cuman sekitar 60 sen-Dollar atau cuman setengah-Euro? Saya simpati pada anda, tapi tentu tidak buat rakyat kita disana. Apa kata dunia?
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sungguh ironis sekali peristiwa yang menimpa negeri kita tercinta ini INDONESIA . sangat memalukan dan sangat tidak manusiawi sekali, kenapa sih harus mesti berdemo segala ?? padhal kan BBM cuma naik rp. 1500 saja koq harus mesti berdemo dan anarkis seperti itu . emang nya ngga bisa pakai jalan damai dan bermusyawarah kali ya sampai harus seperti itu . kebanyakan mahasiswa sih yang MEMPROKATORI semua ini, coba kalo dari pihak mahasiswa nya tidak mencontoh kan hal seperti ini tentu masyarakat pun juga tidak ikut- ikutan . mengaku mahasiswa tapi koq tidak bisa mencerminkan jati diri seorang mahasiswa yang sebenar nya dan tidak dapat memberikan contoh positif terhadap masyarakat dan adik - adik nya yang masih duduk di bangku sekolah. kalau kau mengetahui apa yang sudah kau lakukan kemarin dari aksi anarkismu wahai mahasiswa yang ada di sana kau tentu pasti akan tersipu mangu melihat apa yang sudah kau lakukan ? kau sudah merusak sarana dan prasarana di luar sana ? kau sudah mengobrak abrik nya di luar sana ? dan kau sudah melukai rakyatmu sendiri dengan aksi brutalmu itu ? coba kau pikir lagi lebih panjang akan sikap aroganmu yang sudah membuat orang lain kecewa terhadap mu . kau sungguh tidak lagi pantas menyandang seorang mahasiswa yang sebenar nya.
ReplyDeleteapa benar sih DPR wakil rakyat ???, apa benar sih pemerintah ingin menyejahterakan rakyat??, setahu saya Pemerintah memperdaya rakyat, aparat semena2 dan PNS gak profesional dan masih seabreg ambulradul di negara ini, ..biarlah waktu terus berlalu,.............
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