The two Bali suspects, Mr. Samudra and Mr. Amrozi, are followers of Mr. Bashir, the police said.
The immigration minister, Peter Dutton, has accused Gillian Triggs of an "outrageous slur" by linking the death of two Bali Nine drug smugglers to Australia's asylum seeker policy.
THE death sentences against the three Bali bombers put Australia 88 of whose nationals died in the attacks—in a difficult spot.
Yesterday Mr Patek went on trial charged with a string of terrorism-related offences, including assembling the explosives used to blow up two Bali nightclubs in 2002.
Fifteen miles from the Langitan Pesantren, for example, a small secretive pesantren turned out to be the recruiting center for some Indonesians arrested in connection with the terrorist attack on two Bali nightclubs last October.
An article on Sunday about Australia's anger over the bombing of two Bali nightclubs that killed nearly 200 Australians misidentified the United States official who warned of a bombing threat to "soft targets" in Indonesia the day before the bombing.
It took a team of prosecutors all morning today to read out the 33-page indictment of the first man to go on trial for the bombing of two Bali nightclubs last year that killed more than 200 people.
Sally Neighbour, an Australian journalist, addresses both of these issues in the context of the terrorist bombings of the two Bali nightclubs in October 2002, which killed 202.That attack was the work of Jemaah Islamiah (JI), which was a movement long before it became an organisation.
The most deadly were the near simultaneous blasts in two Bali nightclubs in Bali on 12 October 2002, which killed 202 people.
Yet, in the two Bali regencies (districts) where a large-scale dog vaccination program was instituted, there have been no human rabies cases.
