The vanishing of burqa clad actress Soraya Abdullah and possible connections to terrorism.

Problematic religious schools on Java, which ones and police monitoring of them.

Short story competition on the culture wars, Timdog and Ross go head to head.

Different approaches to Abu Bakar Bashir from the police and military in Central Java.

Noordin M Top discovers blogspot and complains of American plunderers and soccer Crusaders.

Whether western intelligence agencies are bent on causing mayhem in Indonesia.

Is Jakarta one of the worst third world hellholes?

Protests against the Israel attacks in the Gaza Strip mirror those over the 2006 Israeli invasion of Lebanon.

Ross complains that the government is trying to restrict the activities of the wrong people, Ahmadiyah instead of Muslim militants.

Bali bomber Amrozi finds love in prison, and marries today, while his execution seems to be nearing.

Fatkhuri says there is no disharmony between Islam and democracy, theoretical or practical.

Jaringan Islam Emansipatoris meliput tentang Perang Salib dan membuat kesalahan demi kesalahan.

Budaya Muslim-Arab yang telah dimasukkan ke Indonesia akan menemui ajalnya.

Whether Jemaah Islamiyah is a terrorist organisation, and the current situation in Central Sulawesi.

Muslim-Christian live-in programs.

People are anti-social and individualist, allowing terrorists to hide easily.

The leader of Jamaah Islamiyah (JI), Abu Irsyad alias Zarkarsih, is captured by police.

Competing views about the current strength of hardline Islam in the country.

Zarima Mirafsur enlists the help of the FPI.

A video of the Poso conflict.

Radical Muslims in Indonesia and the "Arab invasion".

South East Sulawesi is a model of religious harmony.

Jafar Umar Thalib of Laskar Jihad regrets the use of religion by terrorists.

The man on trial over the schoolgirl beheadings of 2005 is said to have carried out the attack as a Lebaran gift for Muslims.

Hasanuddin has been sentenced to 20 years.

The distance between Indonesian Chinese people and Islam.

Whose side are the security forces on? asks Ross.

Theological and policing approaches to combating terrorism.

An Israeli scholar advises Australia to restrict Indonesian immigration.

The story of the most wanted man in Poso, Basri, who was caught by police recently.

Modern day jihadists are sinful, says a Central Sulawesi cleric.

Dozens of former Laskar Jihad members are heading to Poso, Central Sulawesi.

Fourteen people have died in Poso during shoot-outs with anti-terrorist police.

Police are focusing on the role of Muslim clerics in the continuing strife in Central Sulawesi.

The trial of Playboy editor Erwin Arnada.

Muslim extremists and radicals misunderstand their religion, says a senior cleric.

The former state intelligence chief worries that ex-terrorists may return to their violent ways, and that Arabs are operating in Poso, Central Sulawesi.

The burning issue of the Al-Aqsha mosque in Jerusalem inspires a long march of love.

Abu Bakar Ba'asyir urges those bent on jihad to go to Indonesia's neighbour, the Philippines.

The residents of Tanah Runtuh in Poso march to demand the withdrawal of outside police units from Poso, Central Sulawesi.

Some see the roots of the conflict in Poso as a struggle between militarism and democracy.

Reverend Irianto Kongkoli, murdered in Palu, Sulawesi, on Monday, was buried today.

The results of the latest LSI survey on Indonesian Muslim political preferences and attitudes.

Indonesian terrrorism has different origins to that of its middle-eastern counterpart, says a psychologist.

Rock group Dewa's lead guitarist Ahmad Dhani is featured in the Washington Post.

Antara advertises a planned anti-Zionist, pro-Palestinian march by an obscure group in Lampung.

Poverty is the cause of terrorism, says a former Muhammadiyah chairman, not Islam.

The Surakarta/Solo branch of the Mujahidin Council wants tougher penalties for PSK, or prostititues.

Some possible reasons for the references to Islam given within Pope Benedict's speech.

Pope Benedict's speech and the muted reaction of Indonesian Muslim leaders.

A report by the International Crisis Group suggests the situation in Papua is not as dire as some, often Australians, like to believe.