Mendaftar di Akademi Kepolisian (Akpol) atau Akademi Militer (Akmil) bisa menjadi salah satu pilihan setelah menamatkan pendidikan sekolah menengah atas. Tidak sedikit yang memilih Akpol maupun Akmil karena prospek kerjanya yang jelas.
Akpol adalah sekolah lanjutan bagi lulusan sekolah menengah untuk mencetak perwira Polri. Siswa yang masuk Akpol, akan lulus menjadi Perwira Pertama Polri dengan pangkat Inspektur Polisi Dua (Ipda).
Sedangkan Akmil adalah perguruan tinggi kedinasan yang dikelola oleh pemerintah Republik Indonesia. Lulusan Akmil akan diangkat menjadi perwira TNI Angkatan Darat (AD) yang mempunyai pangkat letnan dua.
Bila masuk Akpol atau Akmil adalah salah satu tujuanmu, maka ketahui dulu apa syarat untuk bisa mendaftar.
Apakah lulusan SMK bisa masuk Akpol dan Akmil?
Berdasarkan penerimaan Akpol maupun Akmil di tahun 2023 dan sebelumnya, pendaftaran Akpol maupun Akmil terbuka bagi lulusan SMA dan MA.
Dengan begitu, lulusan SMK ternyata belum memenuhi syarat untuk bisa mendaftar di Akpol maupun Akmil.
Dilansir dari masing-masing laman resmi Akpol dan Akmil, berikut persyaratan termasuk jenjang pendidikan sebelumnya yang bisa masuk Akpol atau Akmil:
Syarat masuk Akpol
Berdasarkan persyaratan penerimaan Taruna/I Akpol Tahun Anggaran 2023 pada 4 April lalu, hanya lulusan SMA dan MA saja yang bisa mendaftar Akpol.
Persyaratan Akpol Tahun Anggaran 2023:
Warga Negara Indonesia (pria atau wanita);
Beriman dan bertakwa kepada Tuhan Yang Maha Esa;
Setia kepada Negara Kesatuan Republik Indonesia berdasarkan Pancasila dan Undang-Undang Dasar Negara Republik Indonesia Tahun 1945;
Sehat jasmani dan rohani (surat keterangan sehat dari institusi kesehatan);
Berumur paling rendah 18 (delapan belas) tahun pada saat diangkat menjadi anggota Polri;
Tidak pernah dipidana karena melakukan suatu kejahatan (SKCK);
Berwibawa, jujur, adil dan berkelakuan tidak tercela.
Persyaratan khusus:
Pria/wanita, bukan anggota/mantan anggota Polri/TNI dan PNS, dan belum pernah mengikuti pendidikan Polri/TNI.
berijazah serendah-rendahnya SMA/MA jurusan IPA/IPS (bukan lulusan dan atau berijazah Paket A, B dan C) dengan nilai yang sesuai ketentuan rekrutmen Akpol tahun anggaran 2023.
Syarat masuk Akmil
Mengutip dari laman resmi Akmil, ada persyaratan yang harus dipenuhi calon pendaftar Akmil.
Sama halnya dengan syarat pendidikan untuk mendaftar Akpol, untuk mendaftar Akmil yang diperbolehkan mendaftar ke Akmil adalah siswa lulusan SMA/MA saja.
Sehingga siswa lulusan SMK belum bisa mendaftar di Akmil.
Berikut syarat lengkap untuk mendaftar di Akmil mengacu pada persyaratan pendaftaran Akmil tahun 2023:
Persyaratan Umum:
Warga Negara Indonesia;
Beriman dan bertaqwa kepada Tuhan Yang Maha Esa (menganut salah satu dari 6 agama yang diakui di Indonesia atau penghayat kepercayaan);
Setia kepada Negara Kesatuan Republik Indonesia yang berdasarkan Pancasila dan Undang-Undang Dasar Negara Republik Indonesia tahun 1945;
Berumur paling rendah 17 tahun 9 bulan dan paling tinggi 22 tahun pada saat pembukaan pendidikan pertama tanggal 1 Agustus 2023;
Tidak memiliki catatan kriminalitas yang dikeluarkan secara tertulis oleh Polri;
Sehat jasmani dan rohani serta tidak berkacamata; dan
Tidak sedang kehilangan hak menjadi prajurit berdasarkan putusan pengadilan yang telah memperoleh kekuatan hukum tetap.
Persyaratan lain untuk mendaftar Akmil adalah sebagai berikut:
Meski lulusan SMK belum bisa mendaftar Akpol maupun Akmil, lulusan SMK tetap bisa menjadi polisi maupun tentara lewat jalur pendaftaran lainnya.
Sehingga lulusan SMK jangan putus asa meski tidak bisa mendaftar Akpol maupun Akmil karena masih ada jalur lain yang bisa kamu coba untuk mewujudkan cita-citamu menjadi polisi maupun tentara.
Emergency crews work, in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, in Amizmiz, Morocco, September 10, 2023. REUTERS/Nacho Doce Acquire Licensing Rights
Survivors of Morocco's deadliest earthquake in more than six decades struggled to find food, water and shelter on Sunday as the search for the missing continued in remote villages and the death toll of more than 2,100 seemed likely to rise further.
Many people were preparing to spend a third night in the open after the 6.8 magnitude quake hit late on Friday. Relief workers face the challenge of reaching the worst-affected villages in the High Atlas, a rugged mountain range where settlements are often remote and where many houses crumbled.
The death toll climbed to 2,122 with 2,421 people injured.
The damage done to Morocco's cultural heritage became more evident as local media reported the collapse of a historically important 12th century mosque. The quake also damaged parts of Marrakech old city, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
A woman reacts standing infront of her earthquake-damaged house in the old city in Marrakech on September 9, 2023. A powerful earthquake that shook Morocco late September 8 killed more than 600 people, interior ministry figures showed, sending terrified residents fleeing their homes in the middle of the night.
Fadel Senna | Afp | Getty Images
In Moulay Brahim, a village 40 km (25 miles) south of Marrakech, residents described how they dug the dead from the rubble using their bare hands.
On a hillside overlooking the village, residents buried a 45-year-old woman who had died along with her 18-year-old son, a woman sobbing loudly as the body was lowered into the grave.
As he retrieved possessions from his damaged home, Hussein Adnaie said he believed people were still buried in the rubble nearby. "They didn't get the rescue they needed so they died. I rescued my children and I'm trying to get covers for them and anything to wear from the house," he said.
Yassin Noumghar, 36, complained of shortages of water, food and power, saying he had received little government aid so far.
"We lost everything, we lost the entire house," he said.
"We want just for our government to help us."
Later, sacks of food were unloaded from a truck which local official Mouhamad al-Hayyan said had been organised by the government and civil society organisations.
Twenty-five bodies had been brought to the village's small clinic, according to staff.
A man walks on the rubble as people look on, in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, in Amizmiz, Morocco, September 10, 2023. REUTERS/Nacho Doce
With many homes built of mud bricks and timber or cement and breeze blocks, structures crumbled easily. It was Morocco's deadliest quake since 1960 when a tremor was estimated to have killed at least 12,000 people.
In the badly hit village of Amizmiz, residents watched as rescuers used a mechanical digger on a collapsed house.
"They are looking for a man and his son. One of them might still be alive," said Hassan Halouch, a retired builder.
The team eventually recovered only bodies.
The army, mobilised to help the rescue effort, set up a camp with tents for the homeless.
With most shops damaged or closed, residents struggled to get food and supplies.
"We're still waiting for tents. We haven't had anything yet," said Mohammed Nejjar, a labourer, who was folding his blanket in a makeshift shelter constructed with bits of wood.
"I had a little food offered by one man but that's all since the earthquake. You can't see a single shop open here and people are frightened to go inside in case the roof falls down."
The government said on Saturday it was taking urgent measures to address the disaster including reinforcing search and rescue teams, providing drinking water and distributing food, tents and blankets.
Foreign aid
Spain said 56 officers and four sniffer dogs had arrived in Morocco, while a second team of 30 people and 4 dogs was heading there. Britain said it was deploying 60 search and rescue specialists and 4 dogs on Sunday, as well as a four person medical assessment team. Qatar also said its search and rescue team had departed for Morocco.
U.S. President Joe Biden expressed his "sadness about the loss of life and devastation" caused by the quake. "We stand ready to provide any necessary assistance to the Moroccan people," he said at a news conference in Hanoi, Vietnam.
The United States dispatched a small team of disaster experts to Morocco to assess the situation. A U.S. official said they arrived there on Sunday.
France said it stood ready to help and was awaiting a formal request from Morocco. "France is ready to offer its aid to Morocco if Morocco decides it is useful," President Emmanuel Macron said at the G20 Summit in New Delhi.
Other countries offering assistance include Turkey, where earthquakes in February killed more than 50,000 people. By Sunday, the Turkish team had not yet departed.
"The next 2-3 days will be critical for finding people trapped under the rubble," Caroline Holt, global director of operations for the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC), told Reuters.
She said the international aid system has been waiting for an invitation from Morocco to assist, adding this was not necessarily unusual as the government assesses needs.
A spokesperson for Morocco's government did not immediately respond to Reuters phone calls seeking comment.
Prayers for the dead
The World Health Organization said more than 300,000 people have been affected by the disaster.
Pope Francis offered prayers and solidarity for the victims.
Morocco has declared three days of mourning and King Mohammed VI called for prayers for the dead to be held at mosques across the country.
The quake's epicentre was 72 km (45 miles) southwest of Marrakech, a city beloved of Moroccans and foreign tourists for its medieval mosques, palaces and seminaries richly adorned with vivid mosaic tiling amid a labyrinth of rose-hued alleyways.
Video captured the moment rescue workers in Morocco embraced with joy on Saturday (September 9), after successfully pulling someone alive from the flattened ruins of a building in the town of Moulay Barahim, following a powerful earthquake that struck the night before .
A rescuer searches for survivors under the rubble of a house in Moulay Brahim, Al-Haouz province, Morocco. (Fadel Senna/AFP/Getty Images)
The death toll Saturday had passed 1,300 and international search and rescue teams were still waiting on a green light from local authorities.
Rescue workers were frantically trying to locate survivors of a powerful earthquake in central Morocco on Saturday, as the death toll passed 2,000 and international search teams waited for local authorities to give the green light to deploy.
The 6.8 magnitude quake struck in the Atlas Mountains at 11:11 p.m. Friday, according to preliminary data from the United States Geological Survey, bringing homes down on sleeping families. Videos on social media showed Marrakesh’s largest minaret swaying as people below turned and ran; elsewhere in the city, the air thick with dust, residents shielded their mouths and reached out to each other for support as they navigated narrow alleyways in near-darkness.
The epicenter was in the remote and historically underserved al-Haouz province, about 44 miles south of Marrakesh. It was the strongest quake to hit the area in more than a century, with the shock felt hundreds of miles away in Casablanca, Rabat and Fez.
At least 2,012 people have been killed and another 2,059 injured, according to state media. Experts said the death toll was likely to rise significantly.
Cellphone networks in the worst affected areas had stopped working, leaving relatives across the country and around the world waiting anxiously for news.
On Saturday morning, authorities warned of potential aftershocks. “Everyone is panicking,” said Rachida Bouanani, a teacher in Marrakesh. “Local authorities have asked people to evacuate their homes. My neighbors have taken out their money and gold and are asking each other’s forgiveness, they’re saying goodbye.”
Nacho Doce/Reuters
In squares and parks and on sidewalks, families were now camping in the heat. As Aziz Taki, a local grocer in Marrakesh, returned home after the quake to fetch blankets, there were bodies scattered around his neighborhood. He recognized a mother, her young son and a man who had jumped from his building.
His house, he recalled, looked like “someone took a huge knife and sliced through the corners.” The four walls had separated. Nearby, a neighbor stumbled through his doorway and collapsed.
“I was heartbroken,” Taki said. “Imagine the fact that the person who is dying in front of you was once a neighbor and a friend.”
The first statement from Morocco’s Royal Palace, almost 20 hours after the earthquake, said King Mohammed VI had chaired an emergency meeting with his cabinet and military officials. Reinforcements would be deployed to bolster search-and-rescue crews around the epicenter and a fund would be opened for public donations to support the effort, the statement said.
But the vastness of the quake zone and the complexity of the terrain were making rescue efforts challenging, said Caroline Holt, director of disaster, climate and crises for the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies. Although civil society groups were establishing shelters and psychological support for those affected, only government troops appeared to be on the front lines.
Some of the more-remote areas were only reachable by helicopter, Holt said, and the heavy machinery needed to clear rubble from roads was difficult to transport in the mountainous region.
“It’s really common when there’s an earthquake that of course roads, road routes, are disturbed, that communication lines are down, electricity lines are down, clean-water pipes are down,” she said. “So there’s a lot of confusion and a lot of chaos at this moment.”
By Saturday evening, neither the king nor Prime Minister Aziz Akhannouch had addressed the nation. Around the world, foreign allies said they had rescue teams on standby to deploy, but needed the go-ahead from the government.
“We’re just waiting for Morocco’s green light,” a European Union official told The Washington Post, speaking on the condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the situation.
Foreign crews have been crucial to saving lives after recent disasters, including February’s devastating earthquake in Turkey and the 2020 Beirut port explosion. But speed is critical. Most successful rescues take place within the first 24 hours of an earthquake. By the 72-hour mark, few survivors are likely to be found.
The quake zone is home to hundreds of villages where residents have traditionally received little support from the government, and which are frequently cut off after snowstorms. Now, roads are blocked by debris, making it hard for rescuers to reach the area and for authorities and aid groups to assess the extent of the devastation.
In conversations with friends and family members in the city of Ouarzazate, Brahim El Guabli, an associate professor at Williams College, said they recounted a quake so loud that it was like a raging bull on the roof, or the ripples that follow a bomb. “Nobody there had witnessed such intensity of magnitude in living memory,” he said. “These areas will never be the same again, at least for those of us who know them.”
💬 "Il faut tendre la main à ceux qui sont dans la détresse"
The Biden administration also offered help Saturday: “The United States is ready to provide any necessary assistance as Morocco responds to this tragedy,” Secretary of State Antony Blinken said in a statement.
“Our thoughts are with the Moroccan people, and we offer our unwavering support and solidarity to our Moroccan partners at this tragic time.”
Speaking at the G-20 summit in Delhi, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi said the international community would provide “all possible assistance.” Spanish foreign minister Jose Manuel Albares said that his country’s military and diplomats were “at the disposal of Morocco.”
French President Emmanuel Macron, whose country established a protectorate in Morocco in 1912 and maintained colonial rule there until 1956, said he was “devastated” by the news and offered aid. In Paris, the Eiffel Tower was scheduled to go dark in solidarity with Morocco, Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo told reporters.
The French soccer league said a moment of silence would be observed at upcoming matches to honor the victims. The earthquake was also felt in Algeria, although no deaths or injuries were reported.
The Associated Press reported that the Algerian government offered to reopen its airspace to Morocco to facilitate aid and medical evacuations. It has been closed since 2021, when the nations severed diplomatic ties over a long-standing dispute in Western Sahara.
In Marrakesh on Saturday, residents lined up outside a blood transfusion center as authorities urged people to donate. On social media, members of the Morocco’s national soccer team posted photographs of themselves answering the call in the city of Agadir.
Morocco has been buffeted by crises in recent years. The coronavirus pandemic sapped its usually-vibrant tourist sites of visitors and a combination of drought and surging commodity prices sent food prices soaring.
The World Bank said the impact of inflation has been felt most acutely by the poorest 10 percent of Moroccans, many of whom live near the quake’s epicenter. The extent of the damage to historic sites, which attract millions of tourists each year, was still unclear Saturday, with particular concern for the Medina of Marrakesh, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its bustling markets, tight streets, Islamic architecture and pink-walled perimeter.
Since 1900, there have been no earthquakes of a greater magnitude than 6 within 310 miles of Friday’s temblor in the Atlas mountains, and only nine earthquakes of magnitude 5 or higher, according to the USGS.
People donating blood on Saturday in Marrakesh, Morocco, to help earthquake victims.Credit...Abdelhak Balhaki/Reuters
“Earthquakes of this size in the region are uncommon but not unexpected,” a statement said. The organization also wrote that the population in the affected region “resides in structures that are highly vulnerable to earthquake shaking.”
Nacer Jabour, a representative of Morocco’s National Institute of Geophysics, told local media that the main shock was “followed by hundreds of aftershocks.”
The G20 Summit is taking place in New Delhi on September 9-10 in a face-to-face format. Russia is represented by Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said that Western countries failed to "Ukrainianize" the agenda of the G20 summit.
"Largely due to such a consolidated position of the global South in defense of its legitimate interests, it was possible to prevent the success of the West's attempt to Ukrainianize the entire agenda again to the detriment of the discussion of urgent tasks of developing countries," the minister said after the G20 summit in New Delhi.
Russia was not mentioned in any clause of the G20 final declaration, the top Russian diplomat added.
G20 Summit Becomes Success As Group Undergoing Internal Reform
The G20 leaders’ summit in New Delhi has become a success, while the Group is undergoing an internal reform, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said on Sunday.
"The summit is an unconditional success, for the Indian presidency, for all of us. The G20 is undergoing an internal reform. This was reflected in the significant activation of G20 members representing the Global South," Lavrov said during the press conference.
He also noted that the G20 summit in India will provide a positive impetus to the reform of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Trade Organization.
"The summit, of course, will give a very serious impetus, a positive impetus to reform of both the IMF and the World Trade Organization," the minister said.
He added that if quotas and votes are divided fairly within the IMF, the United States will lose its veto power.
Lavrov also praised India's work on the G20 final declaration.
Resumption of Black Sea Grain Initiative
Russia appreciates the United Nations' efforts to restore the grain deal, but they are doomed to failure if the West keeps making empty promises to fulfill obligations toward Moscow, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said on Sunday.
"We appreciate the efforts that [UN Secretary-General] Antonio Guterres is making... But these efforts are all doomed to failure in the situation when the West only makes promises. And this forced Deputy Spokesperson for UN Secretary-General Mr. [Farhan] Haq to admit at a press conference the other day that the Secretariat, through its efforts, in no way violates the sanctions regime illegally imposed against Russia," Lavrov said at the end of the G20 Summit in New Delhi.
The resumption of Russia's participation in the grain deal is possible, but only if all its demands are met, including unblocking of agricultural exports, the top Russian diplomat added.
India has been chairing the G20 since December 1, 2022. The top-level summit in New Delhi from Saturday to Sunday gathered the 20 member states as well as nine other nations, including Bangladesh, Egypt, Spain, Mauritius, Nigeria, the Netherlands, the United Arab Emirates, Oman and Singapore. Russia is represented at the summit by Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov and China by Premier Li Qiang.
