[Nasional-e] Teror in Bali

[nasional-e@polarhome.com]

Unidentified religious representatives and hundreds of other mourners gather for a
candlelight vigil for those killed in the Bali bombings at a traffic circle in
Jakarta, Indonesia, Thursday, Oct. 17, 2002.
Indonesia's President Megawati Sukarnoputri won crucial parliamentary backing
Thursday for an emergency anti-terrorism decree and may issue it Friday,
responding to intense international pressure to crack down in the wake of the Bali
nightclub bombings. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak) (Bild 1) 

http://eur.news1.yimg.com/eur.yimg.com/xp/ap/20021017/15/3892865298.jpg
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Youths pray for bomb explosion victims during a memorial service at the Australian
consulate in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia, Thursday, Oct. 17, 2002.
Australian officials have alleged that Jemaah Islamiyah, a regional radical group
seeking a pan-Southeast Asian Islamic state and allegedly linked with al-Qaida,
was at least partly responsible for the bombing, which killed more than 180
people, many of them Australian tourists. 
(AP Photo/Beawiharta, Pool) (Bild 1) 

http://eur.news1.yimg.com/eur.yimg.com/xp/ap/20021017/14/4052270762.jpg
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Australian Prime Minister John Howard walks in front of Australian relatives of
bomb blast victims during a memorial service at the Australian consulate in
Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia, Thursday, Oct. 17,
2002. Australian officials have alleged that Jemaah Islamiyah, a regional radical
group seeking a pan-Southeast Asian Islamic state and allegedly linked with
al-Qaida, was at least partly responsible for the bombing, which killed more than
180 people, many of them Australian tourists. 
(AP Photo/Beawiharta, Pool) (Bild 1) 

http://eur.news1.yimg.com/eur.yimg.com/xp/ap/20021017/13/477315153.jpg
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