Saturday, January 13, 2007
Ali Murtopo
"Pemanfaatan kelompok bekas-bekas DI/TII agaknya memang dianggap menguntungkan. Melalui pola “Pancing dan Jaring” [2} para bekas DI itu dikumpulkan lantas dikorbankan (dikirim ke bui) melalui sebuah peristiwa yang semakin mengesankan bahwa Islam senantiasa berkelahi dengan ABRI, senantiasa memberontak, supaya timbul rasa alergi terhadap Islam.
[2] Salah satu teori yang biasa dipraktekkan dalam dunia intelijen yang artinya mengajak orang untuk ikut dalam sebuah proyek, tapi orang yang bersangkutan kelak akan dijerumuskan atau dikorbankan.
Kelak semua rekayasa dan kerusuhan politik akan terjadi dengan memanfaatkan para bekas DI/TII yang telah digalang itu (“dipancing dan dijaring”): Peristiwa 15 Januari dengan mengorbankan kelompok Ramadi (Ramadi sendiri santer diberitakan mati secara misterius di RSPAD Gatot Subroto), Peristiwa Komando Jihad yang antara lain membawa kematian pada diri Danu Mohammad Hassan, Peristiwa Lapangan Banteng, Peristiwa Woyla. [tds] Alhasil, semua kerusuhan itu pada dasarnya adalah produk rekayasa intelijen."
Friday, January 12, 2007
Malaysian authorities probe 'yuppie' Islamic cult
source
Malaysian authorities probe 'yuppie' Islamic cult
AFP
January 9, 2007
January 9, 2007
KUALA LUMPUR -- Malaysian state authorities are probing an Islamic cult targeting young professionals whose practices include taking new devotees blindfolded to training and initiation centers, reports said Tuesday.
Islamic authorities from western Selangor state said that the Gerakan Pemuda Kahfi was thought to have started three years ago and had strange and secretive practices.
"The leaders are very sleek. They dress well when approaching their potential victims," a spokesman from the Selangor Islamic Religious Department, Fakrul Azam Yahya, was quoted as saying in the Star daily.
"The victims are blindfolded when taken to the movement's training centers," he said.
Fakrul Azam said that the group was targeting young Muslim professionals and executives, known as yuppies, who pay 1,000 ringgit ($284.54) to join.
He added that authorities are gathering evidence before a possible fatwa or edict against the group.
"We are especially keen to obtain a copy of their scriptures as it will allow us to scrutinize the roots of its deviant teachings," he was quoted as saying in the New Straits Times.
Religion is a sensitive issue in the majority Muslim nation, where Islamic authorities are always on the lookout for cults said to deviate from mainstream Islamic practice.
Islamic authorities from western Selangor state said that the Gerakan Pemuda Kahfi was thought to have started three years ago and had strange and secretive practices.
"The leaders are very sleek. They dress well when approaching their potential victims," a spokesman from the Selangor Islamic Religious Department, Fakrul Azam Yahya, was quoted as saying in the Star daily.
"The victims are blindfolded when taken to the movement's training centers," he said.
Fakrul Azam said that the group was targeting young Muslim professionals and executives, known as yuppies, who pay 1,000 ringgit ($284.54) to join.
He added that authorities are gathering evidence before a possible fatwa or edict against the group.
"We are especially keen to obtain a copy of their scriptures as it will allow us to scrutinize the roots of its deviant teachings," he was quoted as saying in the New Straits Times.
Religion is a sensitive issue in the majority Muslim nation, where Islamic authorities are always on the lookout for cults said to deviate from mainstream Islamic practice.
BERNAMA: JAIS Monitors Suspected Deviant Group
JAIS Monitors Suspected Deviant Group
SHAH ALAM, Jan 8 (Bernama) -- The Selangor Islamic Religious Department (JAIS) is monitoring and gathering data on a group suspected to be practising deviant teachings and operating in the Klang Valley over the last three years.
Jais Public Relations Officer Fakrul Azam Yahya said Jais would outlaw the group, which calls itself Gerakan Pemuda Kahfi (GPK), if it was true that it spread deviant teachings.
"We are monitoring the group. We seek the cooperation of former members of the group to come forward to help the department collect data and take action against the group," he said.
He said the group's activities were exposed by the Malaysian Islamic Youth Movement (Abim) last year following several complaints from the public, and the media has also reported this.
"The group has its own way of drawing members from among the Muslim community," he told reporters when approached by reporters after a briefing on the Rufaqa Corporation, here.
Fakrul Azam said the group targeted young executives and professionals and imposed a RM1,000 membership fee for religious guidance.
"They have a holy book, which contains matters such as `wahyu' (divine revelations), for members. We have come to know that the location of the group's centre of activities is kept a secret from the new members and they are brought there blindfolded. We have yet to see the book," he said.
Fakrul Azam said people with information on the group can contact the Jais Investigation and Education Division at 03 - 5519 6351.
-- BERNAMA
Deviant sect with strange induction under probe
source
09 Jan 2007
09 Jan 2007
SHAH ALAM: A movement targeting young Muslim professionals and executives is being monitored by the Selangor Religious Affairs Department (JAIS).
The department’s public relations officer Fakrul Azam Yahya said the movement was secretive and had strange induction methods.
He said new members of Gerakan Pemuda Al Kahfi have to pay RM1,000 to join and must agree to wear a blindfold before being taken to a secret location for their initiation.
He said they are subjected to "counselling" by senior members and the group utilises its own scriptures.
He said since the group moved around a lot, the department has found it difficult to track it down.
He said there were suspicions that the group may have links to deviant movements in Indonesia.
The department has to date received numerous complaints about the group but investigations were hindered by the group’s movements and the lack of information.
Fakrul Azam said Al Kahfi was first detected by Angkatan Belia Islam Malaysia (Abim) at the end of 2004, but since then the movement has grown stronger in Selangor.
However, hard evidence was needed before a fatwa (declaration) could be issued against the group. JAIS is appealing to disgruntled ex-members to come forward to help the department.
"We are especially keen to obtain a copy of their scriptures as it will allow us to scrutinise the roots of its deviant teachings. We heard it contains matters such as wahyu (divine revelations), for members," he said.
Fakrul Azam urged those with information about the group to call 03-5519-6997.
Yesterday, JAIS gave a briefing for representatives of Muslim organisations, NGOs and enforcement agencies in Selangor on Rufaqa, a group which is accused of being a front for the banned Al-Arqam movement.
The department’s public relations officer Fakrul Azam Yahya said the movement was secretive and had strange induction methods.
He said new members of Gerakan Pemuda Al Kahfi have to pay RM1,000 to join and must agree to wear a blindfold before being taken to a secret location for their initiation.
He said they are subjected to "counselling" by senior members and the group utilises its own scriptures.
He said since the group moved around a lot, the department has found it difficult to track it down.
He said there were suspicions that the group may have links to deviant movements in Indonesia.
The department has to date received numerous complaints about the group but investigations were hindered by the group’s movements and the lack of information.
Fakrul Azam said Al Kahfi was first detected by Angkatan Belia Islam Malaysia (Abim) at the end of 2004, but since then the movement has grown stronger in Selangor.
However, hard evidence was needed before a fatwa (declaration) could be issued against the group. JAIS is appealing to disgruntled ex-members to come forward to help the department.
"We are especially keen to obtain a copy of their scriptures as it will allow us to scrutinise the roots of its deviant teachings. We heard it contains matters such as wahyu (divine revelations), for members," he said.
Fakrul Azam urged those with information about the group to call 03-5519-6997.
Yesterday, JAIS gave a briefing for representatives of Muslim organisations, NGOs and enforcement agencies in Selangor on Rufaqa, a group which is accused of being a front for the banned Al-Arqam movement.
JAIS updates
sumber
Gerakan ajaran sesat dekati eksekutif muda, kenakan yuran RM1,000
SHAH ALAM: Jabatan Agama Islam Selangor (Jais) sedang menyiasat satu lagi kumpulan ajaran sesat, Gerakan Pemuda Kahfi yang dikesan semakin aktif di Lembah Klang.
Pegawai Perhubungan Awam Jais, Fakhrul Azam Yahya, berkata gerakan ajaran sesat itu pernah didedahkan Angkatan Belia Islam Malaysia (Abim) pada akhir 2004 dan mula dikesan di Selangor pada awal 2005.
Katanya, berbeza dengan pergerakan al-Arqam, pengikut Gerakan Pemuda Kahfi tidak mengenakan jubah dan serban, sebaliknya berpakaian kasual.
“Modus operandi mereka adalah mendekati eksekutif muda dan mempengaruhi bakal pengikut menganggotai pergerakan itu.
“Mereka perlu membayar yuran RM1,000 untuk menyertai bimbingan agama dengan mata bakal pengikut ditutup jika mahu ke markas perjumpaan,” katanya kepada pemberita di sini semalam.
Mereka yang mempunyai maklumat mengenai kumpulan itu boleh menghubungi Bahagian Siasatan dan Penyelidikan Jais menerusi talian 03-55196351.
Sementara itu, majlis penerangan mengenai Rufaqa dan kaitannya dengan pergerakan al-Arqam yang diharamkan pada 1994 akan diperluaskan ke seluruh negeri mulai minggu depan bagi memerangi ajaran sesat di Selangor.
Usaha itu berikutan fatwa pengharaman ajaran yang dibawa ahli Rufaqa yang diwartakan pada 10 Disember lalu, mengikut Seksyen 47 Enakmen Pentadbiran Agama Islam (Negeri Selangor) 2003.
Pengerusi Jawatankuasa Tetap Hal Ehwal Islam, Belia dan Mesra Rakyat negeri, Datuk Abdul Rahman Palil, berkata majlis itu akan diselaras Pegawai Daerah bersama pegawai pentadbir agama daerah.
SHAH ALAM: Jabatan Agama Islam Selangor (Jais) sedang menyiasat satu lagi kumpulan ajaran sesat, Gerakan Pemuda Kahfi yang dikesan semakin aktif di Lembah Klang.
Pegawai Perhubungan Awam Jais, Fakhrul Azam Yahya, berkata gerakan ajaran sesat itu pernah didedahkan Angkatan Belia Islam Malaysia (Abim) pada akhir 2004 dan mula dikesan di Selangor pada awal 2005.
Katanya, berbeza dengan pergerakan al-Arqam, pengikut Gerakan Pemuda Kahfi tidak mengenakan jubah dan serban, sebaliknya berpakaian kasual.
“Modus operandi mereka adalah mendekati eksekutif muda dan mempengaruhi bakal pengikut menganggotai pergerakan itu.
“Mereka perlu membayar yuran RM1,000 untuk menyertai bimbingan agama dengan mata bakal pengikut ditutup jika mahu ke markas perjumpaan,” katanya kepada pemberita di sini semalam.
Mereka yang mempunyai maklumat mengenai kumpulan itu boleh menghubungi Bahagian Siasatan dan Penyelidikan Jais menerusi talian 03-55196351.
Sementara itu, majlis penerangan mengenai Rufaqa dan kaitannya dengan pergerakan al-Arqam yang diharamkan pada 1994 akan diperluaskan ke seluruh negeri mulai minggu depan bagi memerangi ajaran sesat di Selangor.
Usaha itu berikutan fatwa pengharaman ajaran yang dibawa ahli Rufaqa yang diwartakan pada 10 Disember lalu, mengikut Seksyen 47 Enakmen Pentadbiran Agama Islam (Negeri Selangor) 2003.
Pengerusi Jawatankuasa Tetap Hal Ehwal Islam, Belia dan Mesra Rakyat negeri, Datuk Abdul Rahman Palil, berkata majlis itu akan diselaras Pegawai Daerah bersama pegawai pentadbir agama daerah.
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