Jihad Ulama Melawan Korupsi

About Nahdlatul Ulama's Jihad Against Corruption By Marzuki Wahid & Hifdzil Alim

This Android application is an explanation of Nahdlatul Ulama's Jihad against Corruption by Marzuki Wahid & Hifdzil Alim. In Pdf format.

Allowing massive corruption to occur by busying ourselves with rituals will only allow the process of impoverishment of the nation to continue which continues to accelerate. K.H. Abdurrahman Wahid.

Every time I talk about corruption, the first question that comes to my mind is: what is wrong with this nation that corruption is everywhere, almost unstoppable? Haven't all politicians and bureaucrats vowed not to commit corruption?

Haven't a number of laws and regulations been created to ensnare corruptors? Hasn't the pledge and signing of the integrity zone almost become a ritual in various state institutions? We hear news about the arrests of corruptors, both by the Corruption Eradication Commission and the police, almost every day in the media.

Community movements, both NGOs and mass organizations, which express the spirit of anti-corruption and declare war against corruption continue to resonate everywhere. Religious fatwas related to the fight against corruption have often been issued by religious organizations. In short, all efforts have been made, but why hasn't this nation been able to get out of the "curse" of being a country whose level of corruption is still quite high?

My anxiety is sometimes relieved when I see young leaders emerging in various regions and succeeding in suppressing acts of corruption in their regions. I am also happy to see young people joining various movements to fight and continue to investigate new modes of corruption. I am also happy to hear that religious figures are actively involved in the fight against corruption.

However, this joy sometimes disappears when they hear the news that a governor, regent/mayor, member of the DPR, businessman, judge and other law enforcement officials have been arrested by the Corruption Eradication Commission. This wavering between worry and hope (khawf wa raja') continues to struggle in my mind. Of course, what we have to do is suppress and eliminate things that foster worry on the one hand, and continuously revive and grow hope, on the other hand.

In Islamic jurisprudence, there are several terms that are usually associated with the issue of corruption, although these terms are not exactly the same as the meaning of corruption. Several terms are known in fiqh, for example sariqah (theft), ghulul (embezzlement), risywah (bribery), ghashab (taking someone else's property without the owner's permission), ikhtilas (pickpocketing/shoplifting), qath'uth thariq (robbery). Almost all of these terms are elements in criminal acts of corruption.

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