Indonesia sentences the leader of Jemaah Islamiyah to seven years in jail
13 oC
13 oC
Güneşli
13 oC
Güneşli
An Indonesian court on Monday sentenced Jemaah Islamiyah leader Para Wijayanto to seven years in jail for planning allegedly terrorism acts.
At a Jakarta court hearing done via videoconference due to coronavirus pandemic, Wijayanto and deputy Budi Trikaryanto were sentenced to seven and six-and-a-half years in jail respectively.
Wijayanto was accused of preparing cadres to go to Syria as well as supporting them financially while on the mission.
Jemaah Islamiyah is a Southeast Asian Islamic group dedicated to the establishment of an Islamic state in Southeast Asia.
Jemaah Islamiyah was added to the UN Security Council Resolution 1267 as a terrorist group linked to Al-Qaeda or the Taliban over its alleged role in Bali bombing on 25 October 2002.
Jemaah Islamiyah is a transnational organization with members in Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia and the Philippines. (ILKHA)
LEGAL WARNING: All rights of the published news, photos and videos are reserved by İlke Haber Ajansı Basın Yayın San. Trade A.Ş. Under no circumstances can all or part of the news, photos and videos be used without a written contract or subscription.
Israeli forces kidnaped 11 Palestinians, including a woman, during pre-dawn raids on Wednesday, intensifying the ongoing campaign of repression against the Palestinian population under illegal Israeli occupation.
Russia’s Defence Ministry announced on Wednesday that its forces have taken control of the village of Ivolzhanske in northeastern Ukraine’s Sumy region, marking a reported advance in the ongoing conflict.
Germany witnessed a record surge in anti-Muslim attacks and discrimination in 2025, with more than 4,000 documented incidents reported across the country, according to a new report released by the Alliance Against Islamophobia and Anti-Muslim Hate.
Nearly three million children and adolescents are at risk as a worsening Ebola outbreak spreads across eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), prompting renewed concerns over child mortality, orphanhood, and the collapse of essential services, according to UNICEF.
