15 Janji Duet SBY-Boediono

Walau sudah menyatakan tidak akan banyak berjanji, Capres SBY-Boediono punya prioritas pekerjaannnya jika kelak terpilih. Ada 15 'janji' SBY-Boediono yang disampaikan SBY dalam kampanye pamungkasnya di Gelora Bung Karno, Senayan.
 
1. Pertumbuhan ekonomi minimal 7 persen sehingga kesejahteraan rakyat meningkat
2. Kemiskinan harus turun 8-10 persen dengan meningkatkan pembangunan pertaniian, perdesaan dan program pro rakyat
3. Pengangguran turun 5-6 persen dengan cara meningkatkan peluang lapangan pekerjaan dan peningkatan penyaluran modal usaha
4. Pendidikan harus ditingkatkan lagi. Mutu infrastruktur dan kesejahteraan guru dan dosen ditingkatkan. Persamaan perlakuan sekolah negeri-swasta-agama. Tetap melanjutkan sekolah gratis bagi yang tidak mampu
5. Masalah kesehatan dengan terus melakukan pemberantasan penyakit menular dan melanjutkan pengobatan gratis bagi yang tidak mampu
6. Swasembada Beras dipertahanakan. Ke depannya Indonesia akan menuju swasembada daging sapi dan kedelai
7. Penambahan Energi daya listrik secara nasional. Kecukupan BBM dan pengembangan energi terbarukan
8. Pembangunan infrastruktur di seluruh wilayah Indonesia. Mulai dari perhubunganm, pekerjaan umum, air bersih, TI, maupun pertanian
9. Peningkatan pembangunan rumah rakyat seperti proyek rusun murah untuk buruh, TNI/ Polri, dan rakyat kecil
10. Pemeliharaan lingkungan terus ditingkatkan seperti dengan reboisasi lahan.
11. Kemampuan pertahanan dan keamanan terus ditingkatkan seperti pengadaan dan modernisasi alustsista TNI/ Polri
12. Reformasi birokrasi, pemberatsan korupsi terus ditingkatkan
13. Otonomi daerah dan pemerataan daerah ditingkatkan 
14. Demokrasi dan penghormatan terhadap HAM makin ditingkatkan. Jangan terjadi lagi pelanggaran HAM berat di negeri ini
15. Peran Indonesia makin ditingkatkan di dunia internasional. Berperan aktif dalam menciptakan perdamaaian dunia.

IRAN RULES OUT VOTE ANNULMENT

Photos taken during clashes in Iran following the presidential election are held up by Iranians during a demonstration near the Iranian embassy in Paris, Monday June 22, 2009 to protest the outcome of the presidential election in Iran

TEHRAN, Iran - Iran's top electoral body, the Guardian Council, found "no major fraud" in the disputed June 12 election and ruled out annulling the the results, Iran's state TV Tuesday quoted a spokesman for the council as saying. 
Opposition supporters, who allege systematic fraud, have demanded a new election and have staged near-daily protests challenging the claim that hardline President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad won re-election by a landslide. 
With Tuesday's announcement, Iran's regime appeared to be closing another door to compromise. Iran's supreme leader had already praised Ahmadinejad as the winner and ordered post-election protesters off the streets. On Monday, the feared Revolutionary Guard threatened a crackdown if protests persist. 
Such threats and the deaths of at least 17 people since the start of the protests have prompted growing concern by the international community about the fate of opposition supporters. In New York, U.N. Secretary Ban Ki-moon urged an "immediate stop to the arrests, threats and use of force," U.N. spokeswoman Michele Montas said at U.N. headquarters Monday. 
The announcement by the Guardian Council came a day after it said - in a rare acknowledgment - that there had been voting irregularities in 50 districts, including local vote counts that exceeded the number of eligible voters. However, the council said the discrepancies were not widespread enough to affect the result. The council agreed last week to investigate opposition complaints of problems in the voting. 
The council found "no major fraud or breach in the election," a spokesman, Abbas Ali Kadkhodaei, was quoted by Iran's state-run English language Press  
TV as saying.  
"Therefore, there is no possibility of an annulment taking place," he said. 
Ahmadinejad's main challenger, Mir Hossein Mousavi, has charged the election was a fraud and insists he is the true winner. 
In a sign of a growing crackdown, Tehran riot police fired tear gas and live bullets Monday to break up about 200 protesters paying tribute to a young woman whose apparent shooting death was captured on video and circulated worldwide. 
A man identifying himself as the woman's boyfriend later said he had tried to dissuade her from attending the protests because of the risk, but that she told him she wanted democracy and freedom for the people of Iran. 
Severe restrictions on reporters have made it almost impossible to independently verify reports on demonstrations, clashes and casualties. Iran has ordered reporters for international news agencies to stay in their offices, barring them from reporting on the streets.