Jemaah Islamiyah

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

Police described the 25-year-old woman as "a lone wolf with the radical ideology of the Islamic State."

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

The proceedings highlighted the terrorism threat that continues to loom over the Southeast Asian state.

Para Wijayanto, the suspected leader of Indonesia's al-Qaida-linked Jemaah Islamiyah network, went on trial on charges of terrorism that could result in a death sentence.

While the development is a blow to the Islamic State, the implications for Southeast Asia’s wider struggle against terrorism are less clear.

While the president has a range of priorities for his remaining time in office, terrorism remains a challenge for the country.

Nearly two decades after terrorism struck Indonesia, survivors are still looking to realize their hopes for tranquility.

A recent arrest spotlighted the role of JI, which remains a group to watch amid continued regional anxiety about the terrorism threat.

While it is no surprise that political calculations are being made ahead of upcoming polls, the incident shows how gambles can backfire.

Abu Bakar Bashir, the spiritual leader of Jemaah Islamiyah, is due to be released next week.