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Jendral berjam tangan palsu
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siandy
Jendral berjam tangan palsu
http://news.detik.com/read/2014/04/2...has-di-twiiter
Rini Friastuti - detikNews
Jakarta - Media sosial sempat ramai membahas jam tangan Panglima TNI Jenderal Moeldoko. Awalnya karena pemberitaan media Singapura yang mengulas beberapa jam tangan yang dipakai Moeldoko. Di media Singapura itu dirinci mulai dari merek jam tangan yang dipakai sampai harga jam itu.
Detikcom sempat melihat media Singapura mothership.sg yang dijadikan bahan rujukan pembahasan di twitter, Selasa (22/4/2014). Di media itu disebut beberapa jam tangan sejumlah jam tangan Moeldoko IWC Pilot’s Watch Chronograph Top Gun Miramar yang seharga USD$ 12,700.
Kemudian, Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore Jarno Trulli Chronograph seharga USD$38,300, dan juga Audemars Piguet Millenary seharga USD$ 43.000. Media Singapura itu melihat jam tangan Moeldoko berdasarkan foto-foto pertemuan sang jenderal dengan sejumlah pejabat.
Dari foto pertemuan itu kemudian ditelusuri soal jam tangan yang digunakan, dan dapatlah harga itu. Hingga kemudian, soal harga jam tangan itu menjadi bahan pergunjingan di media sosial. Banyak yang kagum, takjub, dan juga bertanya soal koleksi jam tangan yang dipakai Moeldoko.
Nah, ternyata soal isu jam tangan yang diberitakan media Singapura dan dibahas di media sosial, sudah diketahui Jenderal Moeldoko. Melalui Kapuspen TNI Mayjen TNI M Fuad Basya, disampaikan bahwa Moeldoko sudah membaca berita itu. Apa kata Moeldoko?
"Wah, saya dan panglima sudah lihat beritanya. Itu memang benar jam tangannya bermerek, tapi jam China semua," jelas Fuad saat dikonfirmasi detikcom dengan tawa lepas.
Jadi jam yang dipakai itu tidak berharga mahal seperti yang diulas media Singapura tersebut. Moeldoko pun santai saja menanggapai pemberitaan tersebut.
"Sudah, sudah melihat dan Panglima bilang ke saya, sudah biarkan saja, tak usah ditanggapin. Beliau hanya tertawa saja melihat pemberitaan itu. Kapan-kapan lah kita bisa lihatin (jam tangan) yang belum pasti itu, makanya saya tertawa juga melihat artikelnya," tutup Fuad.
Bagaimana menurut agan2?
silahkan dikomeng...
bandingannya:
Spoiler for gara2 jam:
Yang Dacai, a local official who became known as Watch-Wearing Brother last year as China’s online vigilantes blasted pictures of him donning pricey timepieces beyond his pay grade, is standing trial Friday, according to a report from China’s official Xinhua News Agency, citing a statement from the Xi’an Intermediate People’s Court.
Mr. Yang, who was ousted on disciplinary violations from his position as the head of the Shaanxi provincial work safety administration, is facing charges of bribery, the report said, adding that Mr. Yang’s property holdings will also be under scrutiny.
Friday’s trial is largely the byproduct of widespread public indignation over outward signals of government extravagance and corruption—claims that a civil servant salary couldn’t afford an array of luxury watches. Last year, as China’s new leaders launched campaigns to curb bureaucratic waste and outward displays of disparity between the government and the people, average citizens were given some leeway to become anticorruption activists.
But the times have changed, with Brother Watch’s trial emerging as the government is stamping out so-called a “new citizens movement,” or networks of activists who are calling for government transparency and saying they aim to curb official privileges and protect the constitutional rights of ordinary citizens.
Last week, authorities arrested campaigner Xu Zhiyong. They also detained social commentator Xue Manzi, sending a signal that those who challenge the government will be scrutinized more closely.
It is unclear what action courts are likely to take in their prosecution of Mr. Yang, nor how widely available the verdict will be announced. Xinhua did not provide further details on court proceedings and no further details were published on the Xi’an Intermediate People’s Court website as of Wednesday.
Mr.Yang could not be reached for comment, but he previously addressed critics in a live chat on China’s Twitter-like microblogging service Weibo, where he said he had bought five watches over 10 years using his “own legal income,” and that the purchases had been reported to disciplinary authorities.
China’s legal system is typically closed to public viewers. If not, Mr. Yang would likely have many citizens attend his trial, eager to watch.
Mr. Yang, who was ousted on disciplinary violations from his position as the head of the Shaanxi provincial work safety administration, is facing charges of bribery, the report said, adding that Mr. Yang’s property holdings will also be under scrutiny.
Friday’s trial is largely the byproduct of widespread public indignation over outward signals of government extravagance and corruption—claims that a civil servant salary couldn’t afford an array of luxury watches. Last year, as China’s new leaders launched campaigns to curb bureaucratic waste and outward displays of disparity between the government and the people, average citizens were given some leeway to become anticorruption activists.
But the times have changed, with Brother Watch’s trial emerging as the government is stamping out so-called a “new citizens movement,” or networks of activists who are calling for government transparency and saying they aim to curb official privileges and protect the constitutional rights of ordinary citizens.
Last week, authorities arrested campaigner Xu Zhiyong. They also detained social commentator Xue Manzi, sending a signal that those who challenge the government will be scrutinized more closely.
It is unclear what action courts are likely to take in their prosecution of Mr. Yang, nor how widely available the verdict will be announced. Xinhua did not provide further details on court proceedings and no further details were published on the Xi’an Intermediate People’s Court website as of Wednesday.
Mr.Yang could not be reached for comment, but he previously addressed critics in a live chat on China’s Twitter-like microblogging service Weibo, where he said he had bought five watches over 10 years using his “own legal income,” and that the purchases had been reported to disciplinary authorities.
China’s legal system is typically closed to public viewers. If not, Mr. Yang would likely have many citizens attend his trial, eager to watch.
Diubah oleh siandy 22-04-2014 14:49
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