Anggota TGUPP Anies soal Cegah Banjir: Tangkap Air Hujan. Begini Caranya

18.54

Beritaterheboh.com - Anggota Tim Gubernur untuk Percepatan Pembangunan (TGUPP) DKI Jakarta, Muslim Muin, meminta warga DKI Jakarta menangkap air hujan untuk mencegah banjir di Jakarta. Menurutnya tindakan menangkap air itu bagian dari konsep naturalisasi sungai yang diusung Anies.

Muslim menjelaskan warga seharusnya menyediakan lahan resapan di rumah masing-masing untuk menahan air. Air hujan harus ditahan di rumah mereka hingga terserap ke dalam tanah.

"Itulah yang dibilang Gubernur Anies naturalisasi: tangkap, gunakan, resapkan, sisanya baru buang. Tangkap hujan, gunakan air hujan, resapkan air hujan, sisanya baru buang. Itu namanya naturalisasi, itu," kata dalam diskusi di posko pengungsian Bidara Cina, Jakarta, Sabtu (4/1).


Muslim mengaku sebagai orang yang menyarankan konsep naturalisasi ke Anies. Ia pun menunjukkan video ke awak media konsep itu telah berhasil ia terapkan di rumahnya sendiri.

Berdasarkan pendapat Muslim, solusi mengatasi banjir di Jakarta adalah mengurangi debit air di sungai. Sehingga konsep naturalisasi ini harus diterapkan dari hulu hingga hilir.

"Bagaimana kita mengurangi debit banjir itu? Tangkap hujannya, tidak hanya di sini, di sono tuh, di Puncak, di Bogor," ucapnya.

"Siapa yang bisa memerintahkan tangkap hujan itu? Tadi sudah jelaskan tugas siapa, tugas siapa itu? Bukan tugas Pak Anies, pusatl ah. Pemerintah pusat, Bos. Presiden," lanjutnya.

Muslim sempat menyombongkan konsepnya itu bisa membebaskan Jakarta dari banjir hanya dalam waktu enam bulan. Namun klaim itu dikuliti Wakil Ketua Komisi II DPR RI Arwani Tomafi.

"Selama kepemimpinan ini apa yang sudah dilakukan?" tanya Arwani.

Diketahui, Anies memang punya pendekatan berbeda dalam menangani banjir di Jakarta. Jika pemerintah pusat mengusung normalisasi sungai, Anies memilih naturalisasi sungai.

Konsep naturalisasi sungai Anies adalah merevitalisasi sungai tanpa penggusuran, namun hanya menggeser warga.

Lewat naturalisasi, Anies mengenalkan konsep pengembangan ruang terbuka hijau dengan tetap memperhatikan kapasitas tampungan untuk mengendalikan banjir.


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Mourners chant 'Death to America' at funeral for a top Iranian commander killed by the US - CNN

Mourners chant 'Death to America' at funeral for a top Iranian commander killed by the US - CNN

18.32
Mourners chant 'Death to America' at funeral for a top Iranian commander killed by the US - CNN

Qasem Soleimani, the head of Iran's Quds Force, was killed Friday at the Baghdad International airport in Iraq.
Mourners wept as they walked alongside the vehicle carrying his coffin down the streets of Baghdad. Some carried signs that read, "We are all Muhandis and Soleimani."
Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis -- the deputy head of the Iran-backed Iraqi Popular Mobilization Forces -- was also killed.
Iraqi Prime Minister Adil Abdul Mahdi was among the crowd of mourners walking next to the cars carrying the coffins.
President Donald Trump said he ordered the killing of Soleimani, one of Iran's most powerful men, to stop a war, not start one, as tensions between the two nations escalated and the US sent thousands of additional troops to the Middle East.
The troops will come from the Immediate Response Force of the 82nd Airborne Division. CNN has previously reported the forces had been placed on prepare-to-deploy orders.
After hundreds of protesters targeted the US Embassy compound in Baghdad this week, the US sent in 750 troops from the same unit and said additional deployments were possible. The new deployment will encompass the rest of the brigade -- about 3,000 soldiers.
The decision comes after Trump said he ordered the precision strike to kill Soleimani, who was plotting "imminent and sinister attacks" on Americans, adding the decision was one of deterrence rather than aggression.
"We took action last night to stop a war. We did not take action to start a war," Trump said in a statement from his Mar-a-Lago resort on Friday, a day after the airstrike in the Iraqi capital.
Soleimani was the head of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) Quds Force, and became the architect of Tehran's proxy conflicts in the Middle East.
Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis, left, and Qasem Soleimani were killed in the US strike.
The Trump administration viewed Soleimani as a ruthless killer, and the President told reporters Friday that the general should have been taken out by previous presidents.
The Pentagon blamed Soleimani for hundreds of deaths of Americans and their allies. "General Soleimani was actively developing plans to attack American diplomats and service members in Iraq and throughout the region," the Pentagon said, calling the strike "decisive defensive" action aimed at deterring future Iranian attacks.
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said the strike had thwarted an "imminent" attack in the region, but declined to give any details on the intelligence on which he based his statement.
Sen. Chris Van Hollen, a Democrat and member of the Appropriations Committee, said the strike will increase threats to US interests from across Middle East.
"Today the administration announced we're sending 3,000 more troops to the region," he said. "So clearly the administration recognizes that this action has actually dramatically increased the risks in the Middle East, increased the risks of an attack from Iran and it should be no surprise to anybody who has followed these issues that Iran does mean what it says when it says this is essentially tantamount to an act of war."

Iran says it will fight back

In a letter to the United Nations, Iran described the attack as state terrorism and an unlawful criminal act.
It was "tantamount to opening a war," Majid Takht Ravanchi, Iran's ambassador to the UN, told CNN's "Erin Burnett OutFront."
"The response for a military action is a military action. By whom? When? Where? That is for the future to witness," he said.
He said the strike had escalated a war that started when Iran pulled out of a nuclear deal with Tehran in 2018.
"The US has started the economic war in -- in May 2018. Last night, they started a military war. By assassinating, by an act of terror, against one of our top generals," he told CNN.
Iran and its allies condemned the strike as an "assassination," while European officials and the UN called for de-escalation.
The Pentagon blamed Soleimani and his Quds Force for recent attacks on coalition bases in Iraq, including the December 27 strike that culminated in the deaths of an American contractor and Iraqi personnel. It also blamed him for the US Embassy attack in Baghdad on December 31.
At least six people were killed in the strike, an Iraqi security source told CNN on condition of anonymity.
Funeral processions will be held for Soleimani in both Iran and Iraq, Iranian state media reported. Iran will hold three days of national mourning, with people also gathering in Baghdad on Saturday to pay tribute to all the officials killed.
Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has vowed "harsh revenge," according to a statement on his official website.
"His pure blood was shed in the hands of the most depraved of human beings," Khamenei said.
Maj. Gen. Ismail Qaani, who served for years alongside Soleimani, has been appointed as his replacement.
Some US officials are bracing for Iran to retaliate with a cyber attack, but Iran has shown it is also capable of engaging in another form of online warfare: social media disinformation campaigns. Authorities were on Saturday increasing vigilance and fortifying defenses.

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2020-01-04 10:32:00Z
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Mourners chant 'Death to America' at funeral for a top Iranian commander killed by the US - CNN

Mourners chant 'Death to America' at funeral for a top Iranian commander killed by the US - CNN

18.32
Mourners chant 'Death to America' at funeral for a top Iranian commander killed by the US - CNN

Qasem Soleimani, the head of Iran's Quds Force, was killed Friday at the Baghdad International airport in Iraq.
Mourners wept as they walked alongside the vehicle carrying his coffin down the streets of Baghdad. Some carried signs that read, "We are all Muhandis and Soleimani."
Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis -- the deputy head of the Iran-backed Iraqi Popular Mobilization Forces -- was also killed.
Iraqi Prime Minister Adil Abdul Mahdi was among the crowd of mourners walking next to the cars carrying the coffins.
President Donald Trump said he ordered the killing of Soleimani, one of Iran's most powerful men, to stop a war, not start one, as tensions between the two nations escalated and the US sent thousands of additional troops to the Middle East.
The troops will come from the Immediate Response Force of the 82nd Airborne Division. CNN has previously reported the forces had been placed on prepare-to-deploy orders.
After hundreds of protesters targeted the US Embassy compound in Baghdad this week, the US sent in 750 troops from the same unit and said additional deployments were possible. The new deployment will encompass the rest of the brigade -- about 3,000 soldiers.
The decision comes after Trump said he ordered the precision strike to kill Soleimani, who was plotting "imminent and sinister attacks" on Americans, adding the decision was one of deterrence rather than aggression.
"We took action last night to stop a war. We did not take action to start a war," Trump said in a statement from his Mar-a-Lago resort on Friday, a day after the airstrike in the Iraqi capital.
Soleimani was the head of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) Quds Force, and became the architect of Tehran's proxy conflicts in the Middle East.
Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis, left, and Qasem Soleimani were killed in the US strike.
The Trump administration viewed Soleimani as a ruthless killer, and the President told reporters Friday that the general should have been taken out by previous presidents.
The Pentagon blamed Soleimani for hundreds of deaths of Americans and their allies. "General Soleimani was actively developing plans to attack American diplomats and service members in Iraq and throughout the region," the Pentagon said, calling the strike "decisive defensive" action aimed at deterring future Iranian attacks.
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said the strike had thwarted an "imminent" attack in the region, but declined to give any details on the intelligence on which he based his statement.
Sen. Chris Van Hollen, a Democrat and member of the Appropriations Committee, said the strike will increase threats to US interests from across Middle East.
"Today the administration announced we're sending 3,000 more troops to the region," he said. "So clearly the administration recognizes that this action has actually dramatically increased the risks in the Middle East, increased the risks of an attack from Iran and it should be no surprise to anybody who has followed these issues that Iran does mean what it says when it says this is essentially tantamount to an act of war."

Iran says it will fight back

In a letter to the United Nations, Iran described the attack as state terrorism and an unlawful criminal act.
It was "tantamount to opening a war," Majid Takht Ravanchi, Iran's ambassador to the UN, told CNN's "Erin Burnett OutFront."
"The response for a military action is a military action. By whom? When? Where? That is for the future to witness," he said.
He said the strike had escalated a war that started when Iran pulled out of a nuclear deal with Tehran in 2018.
"The US has started the economic war in -- in May 2018. Last night, they started a military war. By assassinating, by an act of terror, against one of our top generals," he told CNN.
Iran and its allies condemned the strike as an "assassination," while European officials and the UN called for de-escalation.
The Pentagon blamed Soleimani and his Quds Force for recent attacks on coalition bases in Iraq, including the December 27 strike that culminated in the deaths of an American contractor and Iraqi personnel. It also blamed him for the US Embassy attack in Baghdad on December 31.
At least six people were killed in the strike, an Iraqi security source told CNN on condition of anonymity.
Funeral processions will be held for Soleimani in both Iran and Iraq, Iranian state media reported. Iran will hold three days of national mourning, with people also gathering in Baghdad on Saturday to pay tribute to all the officials killed.
Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has vowed "harsh revenge," according to a statement on his official website.
"His pure blood was shed in the hands of the most depraved of human beings," Khamenei said.
Maj. Gen. Ismail Qaani, who served for years alongside Soleimani, has been appointed as his replacement.
Some US officials are bracing for Iran to retaliate with a cyber attack, but Iran has shown it is also capable of engaging in another form of online warfare: social media disinformation campaigns. Authorities were on Saturday increasing vigilance and fortifying defenses.

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2020-01-04 10:32:00Z
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US killed top Iranian commander to stop a war, Trump says as 3,000 American troops head to the region - CNN

US killed top Iranian commander to stop a war, Trump says as 3,000 American troops head to the region - CNN

17.32
US killed top Iranian commander to stop a war, Trump says as 3,000 American troops head to the region - CNN

The US will deploy the troops following a drone strike at Baghdad International Airport that killed military commander Qasem Soleimani, a defense official told CNN.
The troops will come from the Immediate Response Force of the 82nd Airborne Division. CNN has previously reported the forces had been placed on prepare-to-deploy orders.
After hundreds of protesters targeted the US Embassy compound in Baghdad this week, the US sent in 750 troops from the same unit and said additional deployments were possible. The new deployment will encompass the rest of the brigade -- about 3,000 soldiers.
The decision comes after Trump said he ordered the precision strike to kill Soleimani, who was plotting "imminent and sinister attacks" on Americans, adding the decision was one of deterrence rather than aggression.
"We took action last night to stop a war. We did not take action to start a war," Trump said in a statement from his Mar-a-Lago resort on Friday, a day after the airstrike in the Iraqi capital.
Soleimani was the head of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) Quds Force, and became the architect of Tehran's proxy conflicts in the Middle East. Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis -- the deputy head of the Iran-backed Iraqi Popular Mobilization Forces (PMF) -- was also killed.
Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis, left, and Qasem Soleimani were killed in the US strike.
The Trump administration viewed Soleimani as a ruthless killer, and the President told reporters Friday that the general should have been taken out by previous presidents.
The Pentagon blamed Soleimani for hundreds of deaths of Americans and their allies. "General Soleimani was actively developing plans to attack American diplomats and service members in Iraq and throughout the region," the Pentagon said, calling the strike "decisive defensive" action aimed at deterring future Iranian attacks.
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said the strike had thwarted an "imminent" attack in the region, but declined to give any details on the intelligence on which he based his statement.
Sen. Chris Van Hollen, a Democrat and member of the Appropriations Committee, said the strike will increase threats to US interests from across Middle East.
"Today the administration announced we're sending 3,000 more troops to the region," he said. "So clearly the administration recognizes that this action has actually dramatically increased the risks in the Middle East, increased the risks of an attack from Iran and it should be no surprise to anybody who has followed these issues that Iran does mean what it says when it says this is essentially tantamount to an act of war."

Iran says it will fight back

In a letter to the United Nations, Iran described the attack as state terrorism and an unlawful criminal act.
It was "tantamount to opening a war," Majid Takht Ravanchi, Iran's ambassador to the UN, told CNN's "Erin Burnett OutFront."
"The response for a military action is a military action. By whom? When? Where? That is for the future to witness," he said.
He said the strike had escalated a war that started when Iran pulled out of a nuclear deal with Tehran in 2018.
"The US has started the economic war in -- in May 2018. Last night, they started a military war. By assassinating, by an act of terror, against one of our top generals," he told CNN.
Iran and its allies condemned the strike as an "assassination," while European officials and the UN called for de-escalation.
The Pentagon blamed Soleimani and his Quds Force for recent attacks on coalition bases in Iraq, including the December 27 strike that culminated in the deaths of an American contractor and Iraqi personnel. It also blamed him for the US Embassy attack in Baghdad on December 31.
At least six people were killed in the strike, an Iraqi security source told CNN on condition of anonymity.
Funeral processions will be held for Soleimani in both Iran and Iraq, Iranian state media reported. Iran will hold three days of national mourning, with people also gathering in Baghdad on Saturday to pay tribute to all the officials killed.
Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has vowed "harsh revenge," according to a statement on his official website.
"His pure blood was shed in the hands of the most depraved of human beings," Khamenei said.
Maj. Gen. Ismail Qaani, who served for years alongside Soleimani, has been appointed as his replacement.
Some US officials are bracing for Iran to retaliate with a cyber attack, but Iran has shown it is also capable of engaging in another form of online warfare: social media disinformation campaigns. Authorities were on Saturday increasing vigilance and fortifying defenses.

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2020-01-04 07:49:00Z
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2019 Top 10 Best Independent Retail Experiences - Forbes

2019 Top 10 Best Independent Retail Experiences - Forbes

17.32

Viral Camat Ciledug Marahi Relawan soal Bantuan Banjir, Ini Penjelasannya

17.24

Beritaterheboh.com -  Aksi Camat Ciledug Syarifudin saat memarahi salah satu relawan di tengah bencana banjir yang berlokasi di Wisma Tajur, Ciledug, viral di media sosial.
Rekaman video cekcok itu diunggah melalui akun Instagram @infotangerang.id, Jumat (3/1/2020) lalu.

Dalam video berdurasi 1 menit tersebut memperlihatkan Camat Ciledug Syarifudin memarahi seseorang yang membantu korban banjir.

Dalam keterangan video tersebut dijelaskan, Syarifudin marah lantaran pria tersebut mendata dan membantu korban banjir tanpa berkoordinasi dengannya.


Menanggapi hal tersebut Syarifudin angkat bicara. Menurut dia, pristiwa itu terjadi pada Kamis (2/1/2020), persoalannya adalah miskomunikasi dengan seorang pria bernama Raja, yang merupakan relawan dari Jakarta.

“Kronologinya itu, Raja meminta peralatan evakuasi mulai dari pengeras suara, lampu senter dan lainnya. Di situ saya bertanya, 'Anda relawan bawa apa saja?'. Ia pun menjawab tak bawa apa-apa, ia hanya membawa selembar kertas dan pulpen,” ujar Syarifudin dalam keterangan yang diterima, Sabtu (4/1/20).

Sebelumnya Syarifudin mengaku telah mencari informasi tentang sosok Raja melalui anggota Polsek Ciledug atas aksinya di lokasi banjir.

Karena baginya, penanganan untuk korban banjir di wilayah tersebut merupakan tanggung jawabnya sebagai pejabat wilayah.

"Sebagai pejabat wilayah, saya dan tim Basarnas saat itu bertanggung jawab penuh. Proses evakuasi dalam situasi banjir separah itu harus digerakkan dalam satu komando,” katanya Syarifudin.
Apalagi, kata Syarifudin, keberadaan Raja baru terlihat pada hari kedua bencana banjir terjadi di wilayah tersebut.

“Sejak Rabu, yaitu hari pertama kejadian banjir, saya tidak melihat sosok Raja, seharian saya di Wisma Tajur mengevakuasi warga, istirahat sebelum subuh pun saya masih shalat di Wisma Tajur, disitu saya masih tak melihat Raja,” ucapnya.(kompas.com)

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US killed top Iranian commander to stop a war, Trump says as 3,000 American troops head to the region - CNN

US killed top Iranian commander to stop a war, Trump says as 3,000 American troops head to the region - CNN

17.02
US killed top Iranian commander to stop a war, Trump says as 3,000 American troops head to the region - CNN

The US will deploy the troops following a drone strike at Baghdad International Airport that killed military commander Qasem Soleimani, a defense official told CNN.
The troops will come from the Immediate Response Force of the 82nd Airborne Division. CNN has previously reported the forces had been placed on prepare-to-deploy orders.
After hundreds of protesters targeted the US Embassy compound in Baghdad this week, the US sent in 750 troops from the same unit and said additional deployments were possible. The new deployment will encompass the rest of the brigade -- about 3,000 soldiers.
The decision comes after Trump said he ordered the precision strike to kill Soleimani, who was plotting "imminent and sinister attacks" on Americans, adding the decision was one of deterrence rather than aggression.
"We took action last night to stop a war. We did not take action to start a war," Trump said in a statement from his Mar-a-Lago resort on Friday, a day after the airstrike in the Iraqi capital.
Soleimani was the head of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) Quds Force, and became the architect of Tehran's proxy conflicts in the Middle East. Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis -- the deputy head of the Iran-backed Iraqi Popular Mobilization Forces (PMF) -- was also killed.
Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis, left, and Qasem Soleimani were killed in the US strike.
The Trump administration viewed Soleimani as a ruthless killer, and the President told reporters Friday that the general should have been taken out by previous presidents.
The Pentagon blamed Soleimani for hundreds of deaths of Americans and their allies. "General Soleimani was actively developing plans to attack American diplomats and service members in Iraq and throughout the region," the Pentagon said, calling the strike "decisive defensive" action aimed at deterring future Iranian attacks.
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said the strike had thwarted an "imminent" attack in the region, but declined to give any details on the intelligence on which he based his statement.
Sen. Chris Van Hollen, a Democrat and member of the Appropriations Committee, said the strike will increase threats to US interests from across Middle East.
"Today the administration announced we're sending 3,000 more troops to the region," he said. "So clearly the administration recognizes that this action has actually dramatically increased the risks in the Middle East, increased the risks of an attack from Iran and it should be no surprise to anybody who has followed these issues that Iran does mean what it says when it says this is essentially tantamount to an act of war."

Iran says it will fight back

In a letter to the United Nations, Iran described the attack as state terrorism and an unlawful criminal act.
It was "tantamount to opening a war," Majid Takht Ravanchi, Iran's ambassador to the UN, told CNN's "Erin Burnett OutFront."
"The response for a military action is a military action. By whom? When? Where? That is for the future to witness," he said.
He said the strike had escalated a war that started when Iran pulled out of a nuclear deal with Tehran in 2018.
"The US has started the economic war in -- in May 2018. Last night, they started a military war. By assassinating, by an act of terror, against one of our top generals," he told CNN.
Iran and its allies condemned the strike as an "assassination," while European officials and the UN called for de-escalation.
The Pentagon blamed Soleimani and his Quds Force for recent attacks on coalition bases in Iraq, including the December 27 strike that culminated in the deaths of an American contractor and Iraqi personnel. It also blamed him for the US Embassy attack in Baghdad on December 31.
At least six people were killed in the strike, an Iraqi security source told CNN on condition of anonymity.
Funeral processions will be held for Soleimani in both Iran and Iraq, Iranian state media reported. Iran will hold three days of national mourning, with people also gathering in Baghdad on Saturday to pay tribute to all the officials killed.
Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has vowed "harsh revenge," according to a statement on his official website.
"His pure blood was shed in the hands of the most depraved of human beings," Khamenei said.
Maj. Gen. Ismail Qaani, who served for years alongside Soleimani, has been appointed as his replacement.
Some US officials are bracing for Iran to retaliate with a cyber attack, but Iran has shown it is also capable of engaging in another form of online warfare: social media disinformation campaigns. Authorities were on Saturday increasing vigilance and fortifying defenses.

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2020-01-04 07:49:00Z
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