Kesbangpol Hasn't Received Report On Khilafatul Muslimin-affiliated Ormas In East Kalimantan

Head of the Sector of Economic Resilience, Socio-Cultural Religion and the Organization of the East Kalimantan Kesbangpol Agency, Ismed Indah. (ANTARA/R'sya R)

SAMARINDA - Head of the Division of Economic Resilience, Socio-Cultural Religion and Organization of the East Kalimantan Kesbangpol Agency, Ismed Indah, said that until now there are no institutions or community organizations (ormas) in East Kalimantan that are affiliated or follow sects outside the national perspective, such as the Khilafatul Muslimin.

"We are still monitoring. The Khilafatul Muslimin is at the center, if there is no report to us here," said Ismed in Samarinda, as reported by Antara, Monday, June 20.

For information, Khilafatul Muslimin is an Indonesian religious organization that carries the caliphate ideology which was recently revealed to be committing hidden crimes.

It is known that the mass organization led by Abdul Qadir Hasan Baraja is not only against Pancasila, but is also indicated to establish a state within a state by building a self-governing system like a state.

In addition, Khilafatul Muslimin are also called against the law related to the National Education System Law where their activities violate the National Education System Law and the Islamic Boarding School Law.

"If it is true that in East Kalimantan there is a sect like the Khilafatul Muslimin developing, at least we are in accordance with the policies at the center. For example, if it is decided, it will automatically join East Kalimantan as well," he said.

According to Ismed, if an organization has problems at the center, automatically the organization cannot operate throughout Indonesia.

"For now, we are just taking precautions. Early anticipation can prevent it, at least we provide information on what mass organizations must do with the articles of association and bylaws of each mass organization," he explained.

Although conduciveness in East Kalimantan has been maintained until now, Ismed appealed to all existing institutions and mass organizations not to join in the flow outside the national perspective.