Andreas Harsono on whether Muslim journalists cover up or distort stories of religious violence.

Greeting the tourism slogan 'Wonderful Indonesia' at Jakarta airport; alternatives: Intriguing Indonesia, Indonesia – Simply Inexplicable, and Delectable Dewi.

The plans to move Ahmadiyah to an uninhabited island in light of the constitution.

Authorities in Cianjur take a tough stance, formally, to any possible outbreaks of sectarian type violence.

Firebrand activist and PAN politician Nurdiati Akma calls for more killing of Ahmadiyah people in Indonesia.

Rampage by militant groups in in Bandung & Tasikmalaya, while a senior Democrat Party figure calls for their banning.

Nineteen 'local' religions clamouring for state recognition says the NU, but the God of Indonesia is a jealous being.

Looking for deviants in unlikely places, the pursuit of Ahmadiyah in backwoods West Java.

Constitutional Court hears case on free interpretation of religions, a human right or recipe for anarchy.

A new mysterious political movement led by Surya Paloh, Nasional Demokrat, launches.

Ross rails against continued neglect of Ahmadiyah people in Lombok.

Dealing with enemies on the left and the right keeps Nahdlatul Ulama leaders busy talking.

Who is behind the recent violence in Aceh, and the sharia laws.

Ross sees parallels between the Justice Party/PKS, and the PKI of old.

Ross rails that faraway refugees in the Middle East excite more sympathy than refugees in Lombok.

Mixing Sundanese disco music and Islam invites bigotry and later "mediation" in West Java, as Ross finds out.

Ross rails that Gestapo style methods of interrogation are used by the sharia police in Aceh.

MUI leader Cholil Ridwan says Kompas newspaper is a western papist tool for attacking Islam.

Ross rails against the minister of religion over dictating what date Eid Al Fitr celebrations should be on.

Ross worries that the next target of Islamic fanatics will be old Javanese figures and traditions.

Ross questions the motives of Islamic groups' sensitivity over Papua.

Well-fed FPI head man Habib Rizieq has plenty of celebrity visitors to keep him company in police lock-up.

A police chief explains about the SKB edict against Ahmadiyah and under what terms arrests will be made.

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

Explanations for the FPI violence at Monas, blaming the victims, the government, and foreign plots.

Video of the Front Pembela Islam attack on a religious freedom rally in Jakarta, and president Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono's response.