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20261012 100000 UTC
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[00:00:00] DKP received two complaints, alleging violations of the code of ethics
[00:00:03] of election organizers following findings in the Constitutional Court trial regarding the
[00:00:07] high school graduation document of Vice President Gibranda Kabumiraka. These complaints
[00:00:11] target a number of leaders of
[00:00:13] 100 protected the KPU RI and also Bawaslu RI. Two complaints were filed
[00:00:16] with the DKP on Thursday, October 8 and Friday, October 9
[00:00:20] 2026. The first complaint was filed by the Indonesian Law Students Association
[00:00:23] or Permahi, which complained about the Chairman and five members
[00:00:27] of the KPU RI for the period 2022 to
[00:00:30] 2027. A day later, the Dewi
[00:00:33] Keadilan Foundation submitted the second complaint. They complained about 11 election
[00:00:37] organizers consisting of six KPU RI leaders and five Bawaslu
[00:00:40] RI leaders. DKP stated that it would process both complaints
[00:00:44] in accordance with applicable provisions. In the first
[00:00:46] stage, DKP will check the administrative completeness
[00:00:50] of the complaint. If it passes this stage, the complaint will proceed to
[00:00:53] material verification to assess the sufficiency of the complaint
[00:00:56] material. Complaints that meet the requirements will be registered as
[00:01:00] a case, given a registration number and scheduled for examination.
[00:01:26] Moving on to other information, the bullying of a student
[00:01:30] at Telkom University Bandung resulted in dropout sanctions for the
[00:01:33] perpetrators. Two students involved were known to be seniors and also
[00:01:37] roommates of the
[00:01:38] victim.
[00:01:41] A video of bullying in the Telkom University dormitory in Bandung went viral on social media
[00:01:45] and drew condemnation from fellow students. From this recording,
[00:01:49] the victim is seen being pushed repeatedly by the perpetrators. Not
[00:01:52] only that, they also intimidated the victim by spraying gas
[00:01:56] from an aerosol can and using a lighter.
[00:02:00] Ban tried to avoid this action and following up on the circulating
[00:02:03] video, the campus immediately conducted an investigation and
[00:02:06] identified two students who were involved. Vice Rector Three
[00:02:10] for Admissions, Student Affairs and Alumni of Telkom University, Ratri
[00:02:14] Wahyu Ningtias affirmed that the campus
[00:02:17] imposed dropout sanctions or dismissal as
[00:02:20] students against the
[00:02:21] perpetrators.
[00:02:28] Ee, of the two who have been designated, one
[00:02:31] received ee severe ee
[00:02:34] sanctions and one more received moderate
[00:02:38] sanctions. The forms are indeed varied, but
[00:02:41] eh perhaps we will update again, eh
[00:02:46] 24 hours, using a number of friends, because this is also waiting for one ee
[00:02:50] party involved,
[00:02:53] King Khalid Airport in but eh generally severe sanctions,
[00:02:55] when they are applied at Telkom University, then
[00:02:59] severe sanctions are eh
[00:03:02] regarding eh dropout from eh Telkom
[00:03:05] University. The conflict between the Houthi group in Yemen and
[00:03:09] Saudi Arabia is heating up. Houthi again launched an attack on Riyadh airport.
[00:03:12] One person died.
[00:03:28] Presented by.
[00:03:44] Now, eh so in
[00:04:17] Okay, well, what
[00:06:24] and Saudi Arabia has heated up. Houthi attacks at King Khalid International Airport
[00:06:28] in Riyadh caused dozens of deaths.
[00:06:41] This is... Surveillance camera footage showing the moments of the
[00:06:45] explosion at King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, Saudi
[00:06:49] Arabia, on Saturday local time. Most
[00:06:52] passengers were seen wearing ihram cloth, which is commonly used by pilgrims
[00:06:55] going to Mecca to perform Umrah. As a result of this
[00:06:59] attack, at least 13 people died and more than 300 people
[00:07:03] were injured.
[00:07:15] The spokesperson for the Yemeni armed forces, Yahya Sari, announced that
[00:07:19] his side had targeted airports and oil facilities in Saudi
[00:07:22] Arabia. This attack was carried out in response to
[00:07:25] Saudi's continued aggression against
[00:07:27] Yemen. The Houthi group has carried out
[00:07:31] four special operations in the last 24 hours using
[00:07:35] a number of ballistic and cruise missiles as well as
[00:07:38] drones.
[00:07:48] The Yemeni armed forces, with the help of Allah, carried out
[00:07:52] four qualitative operations
[00:07:55] over the past
[00:07:58] ballistic missiles, cruise missiles, and
[00:08:01] drones. The first targeted
[00:08:05] Riyadh in three phases since the evening
[00:08:09] before yesterday, and led to the disruption of
[00:08:12] airport traffic and its complete closure.
[00:08:16] The second operation targeted the Shiqdam
[00:08:19] gas station belonging to Aramco in the Eastern
[00:08:22] Province, and the hit was accurate, by the grace of
[00:08:25] God, and led to large fires in the targeted
[00:08:29] sites. The third operation targeted
[00:08:33] Aramco's Tanajib oil
[00:08:35] facility. Aramco's Tanajib oil
[00:08:38] facility in the Eastern Province was targeted, and the hit was.
[00:09:28] unsafe, with the exception of airports and airspace in the holy cities of Mecca
[00:09:31] and Medina. The Yemeni armed forces
[00:09:35] will continue their escalating operations
[00:09:39] deep into Saudi territory, and they
[00:10:15] This video shows Houthi forces firing cannons from tanks,
[00:10:19] firing artillery, and displaying
[00:10:22] drones that were successfully shot down on the battlefield. The Houthi
[00:10:26] group vowed to continue escalating operations deep
[00:10:29] within Saudi territory and uphold the principle
[00:10:32] of blockade for blockade and escalation for escalation.
[00:10:57] The escalation of the Saudi-Ansarullah conflict again raises questions about
[00:11:00] Saudi Arabia's defense capabilities, the involvement of regional allies, and
[00:11:04] the prospects for peace in Yemen. To discuss these dynamics, we have
[00:11:07] with us political observer for Southwest Asia, Dina Sulaiman.
[00:11:11] Good afternoon, Mrs. Dina. Yes, good afternoon, Mr.
[00:11:15] Angi. Yes, how do you see the attack from the Ansarullah group
[00:11:18] that successfully reached targets in Saudi territory? According to you,
[00:11:22] does this indicate a weakness in Saudi's air defense system? To what extent
[00:11:25] will Saudi be able to repel future
[00:11:29] attacks?
[00:11:33] Yes, well, first, of course, we are ee saddened, eh, by
[00:11:37] the ee deaths of a number of ee Umrah pilgrims, as reported
[00:11:40] earlier. Ee and ee I think this
[00:11:44] ee the civilian casualties on both sides, both in
[00:11:48] Yemen and in Saudi Arabia, due to this war, of course, ee we
[00:11:51] regret. Now, second, regarding ee the situation. What is
[00:11:55] it like? Ee why did Saudi have to
[00:11:58] go to war with Yemen? That, of course, ee we
[00:12:02] need to check why. Well, if we look at the chronology,
[00:12:06] it was originally Saudi who first attacked Sanaa
[00:12:09] Airport when ee there was a plane from Iran
[00:12:13] carrying Yemenis who had just returned
[00:12:17] from this, right? Visiting or attending the funeral
[00:12:21] of ee Ayatollah Ali Khamenei who
[00:12:24] died. Now, ee after that, it immediately escalated,
[00:12:28] right? Ee previously, the war had been going on since
[00:12:30] 2015, then there was a ceasefire agreement
[00:12:34] in 2021, but the ee latest
[00:12:37] attack carried out by Saudi ee eventually
[00:12:41] made the war resume. Then, when, unlike
[00:12:44] the previous war, we saw how it turned out
[00:12:48] that Yemen, during this vacuum period from
[00:12:51] 2000 2021, yes, it turns out
[00:12:55] that it has built a defense system that is ee much
[00:12:58] ee better, so emm its missiles and drones
[00:13:02] can indeed be ee massively, right, attacked ee
[00:13:05] fired towards Saudi. Meanwhile, Saudi itself, its
[00:13:09] weaponry, eh its missiles, its fighter jets, are very
[00:13:13] dependent on supplies from the United States.
[00:13:16] Even its pilots and then its troops
[00:13:20] also rely heavily on foreign troops, so they are not
[00:13:24] real Saudi people themselves. So this
[00:13:27] makes ee even though Saudi's weapons on
[00:13:30] paper are much more sophisticated, but because
[00:13:33] of the things I mentioned, because they depend on outsiders, then
[00:13:36] also ee what is it called, Saudi is a
[00:13:40] rich country, and ee so wealth
[00:13:43] actually creates fragility, right? Meanwhile, on the Yemeni side,
[00:13:47] which has been embargoed by Saudi, has been embargoed, meaning
[00:13:51] food planes cannot enter Yemen, right? The
[00:13:55] first ee that successfully broke ee the
[00:13:58] ee plane embargo imposed by Saudi against Yemen was Iran's plane
[00:14:02] that ee emm wanted to bring the pilgrims
[00:14:05] from Yemen, right?
[00:14:09] ee in this kind of situation, we see how even Saudi's allies
[00:14:13] are also thinking twice if they want to help, for example,
[00:14:16] ee like Pakistan or Turkey, because
[00:14:20] they see how the strength of Yemen or the weaponry
[00:14:23] owned by Yemen turns out to be ee really
[00:14:27] ee this, right? Beyond their expectations, they can ee
[00:14:30] enter ee massively into the Yemeni sky, eh into
[00:14:34] the Saudi sky. Okay, eh
[00:14:37] Mrs. How do the attacks that we are now seeing,
[00:14:41] which cause civilian casualties or disrupt civilian facilities, affect
[00:14:44] the political legitimacy of Ansarullah itself, both in Yemen and in
[00:14:47] the region?
[00:14:50] Well, first, eh regarding eh war, right, in
[00:14:53] war, ee there are always things that are ee undesirable, of course, ee
[00:14:56] for example, in 2018,
[00:15:00] ee Saudi bombed a bus
[00:15:04] full of ee school children, so ee
[00:15:07] a school bus, right, 40 children ee died in
[00:15:11] that attack, and then three weeks later, ee the Saudi side
[00:15:14] stated, "Oh, it was a mistake target," and provided ee
[00:15:18] compensation. So, ee it is very possible that
[00:15:21] this was indeed ee a mistake, but if we look
[00:15:25] at it. Previously, there was a
[00:15:27] statement from Yemen before Ansarullah Yemen, I mean,
[00:15:31] before attacking, they had already said, "Ee, no one fly to
[00:15:34] Saudi anymore, because they will attack
[00:15:38] ee Saudi airports," and that was a retaliation for Saudi's attacks on
[00:15:42] airports in Yemen. If we count ee since
[00:15:45] 2015 until 2022, there are already
[00:15:49] statistics that Saudi has attacked
[00:15:52] airports, airports in Yemen more than 200
[00:15:56] times, right? Meaning, ee now, eh, it's as if I
[00:15:59] think this eh Ansarullah Yemen is eh okay, now it's now or never,
[00:16:03] right? All this time, they have ee tried ee
[00:16:07] quote-unquote to restrain themselves, but then ee Saudi
[00:16:11] keeps eh attacking ee civilian targets in
[00:16:14] Yemen, so then finally, the statement from the
[00:16:18] Ansarullah Yemen side is, "Yes, we retaliate equally. Our airport
[00:16:21] was attacked, your airport will also be attacked." Ee
[00:16:25] and so on, right? So this is indeed if we want to see what this is
[00:16:29] like, we have to look at the root of the problem, right?
[00:16:32] Why did ee ee at the first
[00:16:35] moment, right, in March 2005, Saudi Arabia have to
[00:16:38] wage, start this war? As long as that is not
[00:16:42] resolved, they will keep retaliating, right? The fact that
[00:16:45] there is now such a deplorable situation, I think that
[00:16:49] is eh yes, a bad incident, of course,
[00:16:53] and eh we are certainly waiting for the Ansarullah
[00:16:56] Yemen side to provide a statement, right? Until now, there has been no statement, right, regarding
[00:17:00] eh yes regarding the civilian casualties
[00:17:03] at Riyadh airport. The statement that exists is,
[00:17:07] statement that eh
[00:17:10] no one fly anymore, right, to Saudi,
[00:17:13] except for Medina and Mecca, right?
[00:17:16] Okay, Mrs. Dina, seeing the increasing capability of Ansarullah
[00:17:20] to attack strategic Saudi targets, is political
[00:17:23] negotiation still realistic to achieve, or will
[00:17:26] the escalation now increasingly narrow the chances for peace and
[00:17:30] increase the risk of a wider
[00:17:31] war?
[00:17:34] Actually, if I look at it, and I think this is also ee
[00:17:37] for ee Middle East studies researchers, right,
[00:17:41] actually, if we look at the history, ee it's
[00:17:44] ee why did Saudi Arabia have to attack Yemen, right?
[00:17:48] Ee wouldn't that make eh Saudi Arabia itself
[00:17:51] lose, right? So since 2015,
[00:17:53] fighting against Ansarullah Yemen, economically,
[00:17:57] eh it's been bleeding heavily, right? Saudi Arabia's state
[00:18:01] budget, Saudi Arabia, which is very rich, ee even the IMF also said
[00:18:05] that its economy is declining further. The current situation has been 3
[00:18:08] years, right? Ee it has ee since February 28, I mean,
[00:18:12] ee Saudi also has to face ee a crisis because
[00:18:16] eh the American military base in
[00:18:19] Saudi was then ee also attacked by Iran,
[00:18:23] right? Because eh Iran retaliated against America's
[00:18:26] attacks. Meaning for Saudi, there is no
[00:18:29] benefit for eh for them to carry out
[00:18:32] attacks or ee to fight against their brothers in Yemen,
[00:18:36] right? So the question is, and this is the
[00:18:40] most critical one, actually, who is pushing Saudi to fight
[00:18:44] against Yemen? What's its business, right? What's
[00:18:46] its interest? Well, if I think ee if we look
[00:18:50] at how ee American foreign policy is very
[00:18:53] ee this Saudi is very co-opted, right?
[00:18:57] co-opted, right? by the United States.
[00:19:00] Yes, this is indeed America's interest. In
[00:19:03] analyzing it, we must look eh in a zoom-out perspective, what is this? Why
[00:19:07] is Ansarullah Yemen so eager to be overthrown by
[00:19:11] Saudi Arabia? Where is the problem? Well, if we look, the
[00:19:14] problem is in Bab-el-Mandeb, in the Mandeb Strait. We see
[00:19:17] how ee Ansarullah Yemen in the last 3 years
[00:19:20] has helped Palestine by
[00:19:24] blockading the Red Sea. Ships going to
[00:19:27] Israel are not allowed to pass, right? So for Israel, this is
[00:19:30] a threat. So, in this perspective, we see
[00:19:34] that Saudi ee as long as it continues to ee...
[00:19:37] be co-opted by the United States, as long as it does not
[00:19:40] prioritize its own interests, as long as it continues
[00:19:43] to ally with the United States and silently help
[00:19:47] Israel like this, ee it's difficult
[00:19:50] to achieve eh a diplomatic solution, right?
[00:19:55] Yemen said is actually clear, right? Eh they
[00:19:58] said, "We will stop attacking if Saudi stops attacking." It's that simple,
[00:20:02] right? Well, the question is, why doesn't Saudi stop attacking, right?
[00:20:06] Even though for Saudi itself, this is very detrimental, because we see how
[00:20:09] ee its oil refineries also become targets of ee
[00:20:13] Ansarullah Yemen's missiles and drones, right? Ee so
[00:20:16] indeed, the most rational answer is, right, because Saudi Arabia
[00:20:20] doesn't dare to ee oppose or
[00:20:23] deny the wishes of the United States, because the United States is very
[00:20:27] interested in seeing the government in Yemen fall.
[00:20:30] Okay, Mrs. Dina, eh there is an agreement between
[00:20:33] Saudi and eh Turkey and also Pakistan.
[00:20:37] Regarding a kind of pact, right, a mutual defense agreement.
[00:20:41] Now, when this happens, will it apply to collective
[00:20:44] defense?
[00:20:47] It should, right, when there is a defense alliance. Logically,
[00:20:50] it is mutual assistance. One attack ee against one
[00:20:54] of the other members ee considers that also an attack against itself.
[00:20:58] NATO is also like that, right, eh its doctrine, right? It should
[00:21:01] ee in a situation like this, em
[00:21:05] Pakistan and eh Turkey should help, but we see they are not
[00:21:09] helping, right? Or even if they do help, maybe ee it's not
[00:21:12] too significant, because why, in my opinion, because
[00:21:16] indeed ee it's not rational for them to participate in this war.
[00:21:20] Because the losses will be very great. We will eh the
[00:21:23] name of war involves a very large amount of money. Ee meanwhile,
[00:21:27] the economic situation has worsened due to the American
[00:21:30] war against Iran, right? Since February 8, right, the
[00:21:33] situation has been very bad, so I think this ee is just an agreement on
[00:21:37] paper that ee has proven ineffective. Okay,
[00:21:41] good, Mrs. Dina, we will both see the next developments, right? How
[00:21:45] will America then really enter this conflict, and also how
[00:21:48] will the region respond? How will the region also
[00:21:51] respond to this incident? Thank you, Mrs. Nina, for your perspective this
[00:22:03] It released a video showing a tanker exploding after hitting
[00:22:07] a sea mine in the Strait of
[00:22:08] Hormuz.
[00:22:17] Presented by collaboration.
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[00:23:41] Accurate news is more important than just
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[00:23:45] cepat.
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[00:23:53] be sought,
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[00:24:02] More than just headlines, we present meaningful reviews,
[00:24:06] Prime Time News only on Metro TV. Do you know
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[00:25:04] Do you know Veronica
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[00:25:50] A video showing a tanker exploding after hitting a sea mine
[00:25:53] in the Strait of Hormuz. The supertanker carrying crude oil
[00:25:57] exploded on Sunday local time after hitting a sea mine in
[00:26:01] the waters of the Strait of Hormuz. The ill-fated ship had previously deactivated all
[00:26:05] its navigation systems and intended to exit the Strait of Hormuz through an illegal
[00:26:08] route. The IRGC stated that this was the third time
[00:26:11] a supertanker had hit a sea mine and caught fire
[00:26:15] while attempting to cross an unauthorized shipping lane in the Strait of Hormuz.
[00:26:33] A drone attack by the Russian military on the Kharkiv region of Ukraine
[00:26:36] resulted in 12 injured and several buildings severely
[00:26:39] damaged.
[00:26:43] The Russian drone attack on Monday local time targeted settlements in
[00:26:46] the Kifsky district, Kharkiv, Ukraine,
[00:26:50] resulting in 12 people injured, including a
[00:26:53] child. In addition to destroying the upper floor of a nine-story residential
[00:26:56] building, the Russian drone attack also hit
[00:27:00] a civilian company, a sports complex, a private
[00:27:03] house, and a 12-story apartment building. Ukrainian air
[00:27:07] defense forces claimed to have shot down 89 of
[00:27:11] 121 Russian drones from a series of attacks on
[00:27:14] 15 locations in Ukraine.
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