PENGAKUAN TERORIS
Posted: Wed Jan 24, 2007 4:37 pm
Semalam gue liat di tipi si baasyir meminta kepada DPR/MPR utk membubarkan Densus 88! Sintiang nih onta! jadi benar klo dia pimpinan JI yg adalah prganisasi teroris!
Cuih najis! Ngaku2 agama rahamtin lil amin cuih najis!
http://www.persecution.com.au/news/arti ... CAEC81C8E6}
Monday, 22 January 2007
INDONESIA: Extremist Confesses to Murder of Christians
An Islamic extremist on Wednesday (17 January) admitted to taking part in the killing of three Christian high school girls in Poso in 2005. He also confessed to shooting the Rev. Susianty Tinulele to death in Palu in 2004.
In a written statement in Central Jakarta District Court, Lilik Purnomo also confessed to participating in other acts of violence in Poso: a bombing at Immanuel Church, beheading a village chief, and shooting Ferry Silalahi, a Christian attorney who had defended the Rev. Rinaldy Damanik, a Christian peace activist.
Purnomo admitted taking part in the murder of the three girls - Theresia Morangke and Yarni Sambue, both 15, and 17-year-old Alfita Poliwo - as they walked to school on 29 October, 2005. State Prosecutor Payaman (known by the single name) read the confession signed by Purnomo.
A fourth girl in the 2005 attack, Noviana Malewa, then 15, received serious injuries to her face and neck but survived. She has said that at least six men attacked the girls.
After the murders, the girls' heads were wrapped in black plastic bags; one was left on the steps of a church in nearby Kasiguncu village, and the other two near a police station five miles from Poso town. The bags contained a note stating in part, "We will murder 100 more Christian teenagers and their heads will be presented as presents."
A 24-year-old Islamic extremist known by the single name of Hasanuddin last year admitted planning the murders as a "gift" to celebrate Idul Fitri, a festival marking the end of the Muslim fasting month of Ramadan. The beheadings were also carried out to avenge the deaths of Muslims during inter-faith clashes in the eastern province of Central Sulawesi between 1998 and 2001, according to the defendants.
Purnomo (alias Haris or Arman) and Irwanto Irano (alias Irwan, also known as Apriyantono), appeared in court on Wednesday. Purnomo confessed that he along with Irano was an "execution coordinator."
"It is true," he said without emotion. "I was the execution coordinator." He admitted having worked with Irano, Papa Yusron, Agus Jenggot, Nanto alias Bojel, Basri, and Wiwin Kalahe. Purnomo also confessed that he recruited other accomplices.
Purnomo testified that before launching the attack, he and six other executioners sought advice from Hasanudin. "The murder was carried out after Hasanudin - one considered as elder by the community - gave us permission," Purnomo said.
After consulting with Hasanudin, Purnomo said, he and the other accomplices bought six machetes with the money Hasanudin provided. He also bought the plastic bags later used to wrap the victims' head. After the assault, he brought the victims' head to Hasanudin.
Purnomo's confession included the shooting of the Rev. Susianty Tinulele, then 26. She was shot during worship services at the Central Sulawesi Christian Church (GKST) in Efatah on 18 July, 2004.
Rev. Tinulele had just finished preaching on that Sunday evening when a man wearing a black mask appeared at the door and sprayed the congregation with machine gun fire. She died instantly. A choir member, 17-year-old Desrianti Tengkede, received a bullet in the forehead and died in the early hours of the next morning.
Four other worshipers received non-fatal bullet wounds. Eyewitnesses said three other men waited on motorbikes outside the church and all fled the scene with the gunman immediately after the shooting.
Rev. Tinulele had been ordained as a minister in the GKST church. She was an active supporter of the Rev. Rinaldy Damanik, another GKST minister who had been imprisoned on what many believed were false charges. Tinulele had visited Damanik in prison 16 July, two days before she was shot.
Rev. Damanik is a key signatory of the Malino Peace Accord, signed by Christian and Muslim representatives in December 2001 as an effort to end sectarian violence that began in Sulawesi in 1998. Authorities granted him an early release from his cell in Palu, Sulawesi, on 9 November, 2004.
Purnumo also confessed to shooting Ferry Silalahi, a Christian lawyer who defended Damanik. Silalahi was shot and killed on 25 May, 2004, as he and his wife left a house church meeting.
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Cuih najis! Ngaku2 agama rahamtin lil amin cuih najis!
http://www.persecution.com.au/news/arti ... CAEC81C8E6}
Monday, 22 January 2007
INDONESIA: Extremist Confesses to Murder of Christians
An Islamic extremist on Wednesday (17 January) admitted to taking part in the killing of three Christian high school girls in Poso in 2005. He also confessed to shooting the Rev. Susianty Tinulele to death in Palu in 2004.
In a written statement in Central Jakarta District Court, Lilik Purnomo also confessed to participating in other acts of violence in Poso: a bombing at Immanuel Church, beheading a village chief, and shooting Ferry Silalahi, a Christian attorney who had defended the Rev. Rinaldy Damanik, a Christian peace activist.
Purnomo admitted taking part in the murder of the three girls - Theresia Morangke and Yarni Sambue, both 15, and 17-year-old Alfita Poliwo - as they walked to school on 29 October, 2005. State Prosecutor Payaman (known by the single name) read the confession signed by Purnomo.
A fourth girl in the 2005 attack, Noviana Malewa, then 15, received serious injuries to her face and neck but survived. She has said that at least six men attacked the girls.
After the murders, the girls' heads were wrapped in black plastic bags; one was left on the steps of a church in nearby Kasiguncu village, and the other two near a police station five miles from Poso town. The bags contained a note stating in part, "We will murder 100 more Christian teenagers and their heads will be presented as presents."
A 24-year-old Islamic extremist known by the single name of Hasanuddin last year admitted planning the murders as a "gift" to celebrate Idul Fitri, a festival marking the end of the Muslim fasting month of Ramadan. The beheadings were also carried out to avenge the deaths of Muslims during inter-faith clashes in the eastern province of Central Sulawesi between 1998 and 2001, according to the defendants.
Purnomo (alias Haris or Arman) and Irwanto Irano (alias Irwan, also known as Apriyantono), appeared in court on Wednesday. Purnomo confessed that he along with Irano was an "execution coordinator."
"It is true," he said without emotion. "I was the execution coordinator." He admitted having worked with Irano, Papa Yusron, Agus Jenggot, Nanto alias Bojel, Basri, and Wiwin Kalahe. Purnomo also confessed that he recruited other accomplices.
Purnomo testified that before launching the attack, he and six other executioners sought advice from Hasanudin. "The murder was carried out after Hasanudin - one considered as elder by the community - gave us permission," Purnomo said.
After consulting with Hasanudin, Purnomo said, he and the other accomplices bought six machetes with the money Hasanudin provided. He also bought the plastic bags later used to wrap the victims' head. After the assault, he brought the victims' head to Hasanudin.
Purnomo's confession included the shooting of the Rev. Susianty Tinulele, then 26. She was shot during worship services at the Central Sulawesi Christian Church (GKST) in Efatah on 18 July, 2004.
Rev. Tinulele had just finished preaching on that Sunday evening when a man wearing a black mask appeared at the door and sprayed the congregation with machine gun fire. She died instantly. A choir member, 17-year-old Desrianti Tengkede, received a bullet in the forehead and died in the early hours of the next morning.
Four other worshipers received non-fatal bullet wounds. Eyewitnesses said three other men waited on motorbikes outside the church and all fled the scene with the gunman immediately after the shooting.
Rev. Tinulele had been ordained as a minister in the GKST church. She was an active supporter of the Rev. Rinaldy Damanik, another GKST minister who had been imprisoned on what many believed were false charges. Tinulele had visited Damanik in prison 16 July, two days before she was shot.
Rev. Damanik is a key signatory of the Malino Peace Accord, signed by Christian and Muslim representatives in December 2001 as an effort to end sectarian violence that began in Sulawesi in 1998. Authorities granted him an early release from his cell in Palu, Sulawesi, on 9 November, 2004.
Purnumo also confessed to shooting Ferry Silalahi, a Christian lawyer who defended Damanik. Silalahi was shot and killed on 25 May, 2004, as he and his wife left a house church meeting.
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