Indonesia terrorist attacks

Indonesia’s post-arrest countering violent extremism programs are intended to help prevent recidivism. What are the system's current shortcomings?

Umar Patek has expressed regret for his role in the 2002 attacks, but his parole has been greeted with anger in Australia, which lost 88 citizens in the attack.

The attack testified to the horrifying vision of the now-defunct Jemaah Islamiyah, which aimed to establish an Islamic Caliphate in Southeast Asia.

In a YouTube video "interview" with the governor of prison in Central Java, the militant repeated long-standing claims of remorse.

The Australian government has denounced Umar Patek's impending release, which comes just ahead of the 20th anniversary of the terrorist attack.

Prosecutors claim that Zulkarnaen, who eluded capture for 18 years, played a vital role in the October 2002 attacks.

Laywers for Aris Sumarsono, alias Zulkarnaen, claim he was aware of the bombing but did not participate in the operation.

It is important to analyze JAD not only through an organizational lens, but also through social networks.

The release of Abu Bakar Bashir coincides with a stiffening of the country's stance against hardline Islamic groups.

A group’s ability to exploit the pandemic is confined by their existing structure and resiliency.

Ramadan is always a prime time for JAD to conduct terrorist attacks. How will the pandemic affect that trend?