Indonesia: Jemaah Militants Now Infiltrating Political Parties
Jakarta looks to double personnel at anti-terror unit Densus 88 to deal with these “complex challenges.”
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Jakarta looks to double personnel at anti-terror unit Densus 88 to deal with these “complex challenges.”
A year ago I was given the opportunity by CODEPINK to launch a project I had always felt passionate about: bringing other young people into the anti-war movement. The Peace Collective was for young people, by young people. And it became what the name suggests: a collective. While I am honored to facilitate our events and projects, it truly became whatever our cohort wanted it to become. Now that it has been a whole year, I wanted to reflect and share with the CODEPINK community what we have accomplished.
Indonesia's counterterrorism agency has warned that Jemaah Islamiyah (JI) militants continue to sow the seeds of radicalism as the group infiltrates mainstream religious organisations, government institutions and national politics as a new tactic toward achieving its ideological goals.
Indonesia's counterterrorism agency has warned that Jemaah Islamiyah (JI) militants continue to sow the seeds of radicalism as the group infiltrates mainstream religious organisations, government institutions and national politics as a new tactic toward achieving its ideological goals.
JAKARTA (The Jakarta Post/Asia News Network): The nation’s counterterrorism agency has warned that Jemaah Islamiyah (JI) militants continue to sow the seeds of radicalism as the group infiltrates mainstream religious organisations, government institutions and national politics as a new tactic toward achieving its ideological goals.