
	Where results make sense

Topic: Amrozi

Related Topics

2002 Bali terrorist bombing

Zionology

John Wray

Stephen Briggs

Foxfire

Mission Santa Clara de Asis

ARCO Arena

AEA Cygnet

Posek

Mach kernel

Supplementary angles

Kedah

Carlton Football Club

Candia, New Hampshire

Brookville Township, Minnesota

In the News (Sun 27 May 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	BBC NEWS \| World \| Asia-Pacific \| Profile: Amrozi
		Amrozi bin Nurhasyim was born in 1962 in the sleepy village of Tenggulun, a few miles inland from the coast of East Java, the fifth of 13 children.
		Amrozi is said to have admitted to meeting the Muslim preacher Abu Bakar Ba'asyir on several occasions - while Mr Ba'asyir was in exile in Malaysia in the 1990s and more recently after the preacher's return in 1998, when he was invited to speak at the Al Islam school.
		Amrozi angered families of the Bali bombing victims when he was paraded before the media in November waving and laughing, and was quoted as saying that he was "delighted" by the attack.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/world/asia-pacific/2632043.stm (546 words)

	balinuke14.7.03
		Amrozi previously declared he was not sorry for killing so many Australians and said he was ready to accept any punishment for his "jihad" (holy war).
		Amrozi said he could not be sure the massive car bomb that exploded in Jalan Legian was made from the chemicals he sent to Bali.
		Amrozi admitted he had sent 600 kilograms of explosives and a van to Bali, but he denied he had been involved in planning meetings or that he had ever heard of Jemaah Islamiah.
	www.gaiaguys.net /balinuke14.7.03.htm (1072 words)

	Conviction of Balinese Bomber Amrozi Recalls Rabin Assassin Yigal Amir
		Amrozi Nurhasyim, the first of the Bali bombers to be captured and tried, was convicted for his role in the murder of 202 people and sentenced to death on Aug. 7.
		Amrozi is reported to welcome the prospect of "martyrdom," but years spent cooling his heels in prison while the world moves on may take away its appeal.
		Amrozi wore an inane grin when he was first paraded in front of the press, and he was wearing the same grin when he was sentenced to death.
	www.wrmea.com /archives/October_2003/0310036.html (1539 words)

	Amrozi found guilty, sentenced to death - smh.com.au
		Amrozi in court in Denpasar after being given the death sentence for his part in the Bali bombing.
		Amrozi's lawyers said they would appeal against the death sentence on behalf of their client, which could delay any execution by months and possibly years.
		Amrozi, a mechanic from the island of Java, has been called the "smiling assassin" because of his lack of remorse and jocular manner after his arrest last year.
	www.smh.com.au /articles/2003/08/07/1060145795883.html (748 words)

	CNN.com - Amrozi: Bali's 'smiling bomber' - Feb. 26, 2004
		His statement was a sign of Amrozi's low educational level and an early indicator that he was in no way the brains behind the operation.
		Born in 1962 Amrozi was the fifth of 13 children.
		Amrozi has, however, denied being a member of JI, saying he carried out the attacks to avenge the repression of Muslims around the world.
	www.cnn.com /2003/WORLD/asiapcf/southeast/08/07/amrozi.profile (626 words)

	HARIAN UMUM SUARA MERDEKA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		HM Khozin, salah seorang kakak Amrozi, meminta adiknya, Ali Imron, yang juga kini sedang diburu polisi, segera menyerahkan diri kepada pihak yang berwajib.
		Ali Imron merupakan saudara kandung Amrozi yang kini menjadi buron polisi, karena diduga tahu rencana aksi pengeboman yang dilakukan Amrozi.
		Mengenai kepergian Ali Imron sejak Amrozi ditangkap Selasa (5/11) lalu, Khozin menyatakan yang bersangkutan tak pamit pada salah satu anggota keluarganya.
	www.suaramerdeka.com /harian/0211/15/nas1.htm (1363 words)

	iafrica.com \| news \| world news Bali bomber to appeal sentence
		Indonesian Islamic militant Amrozi is to appeal against his death sentence for the Bali bombings in a move that could delay any execution for months or even years, it was announced on Friday.
		Amrozi, who has said he wants to die a martyr, smiled broadly and raised his fists in triumph before being led away by police from the court.
		Amrozi was the first suspect to face judgment for the bombings, the worst terror attack since September 11, 2001, in the United States.
	iafrica.com /news/worldnews/261148.htm (635 words)

	Amrozi's sorry - but not for all the victims
		For four hours in a Denpasar Court he was unmoved by the plight of Hindu and Christian victims of his terror campaign, telling the court impassively that he understood their moving testimony but had no idea whether it was true or false.
		However, Amrozi displayed no sympathy for the female Muslim victim Tumini, who had been in Paddy's Bar with friends and is badly scarred, wearing a pressure bandage on her arm to court.
		He was the most animated and angry of the witnesses, displaying deep discomfort at having to detail his horrific injuries to his genital area in front of a crowd of undercover officers who made fun of his predicament.
	www.hvk.org /articles/0603/24.html (520 words)

	Muslim American Society
		Amrozi bin Nurhasyim was sentenced to death by firing squad for his role in the Bali bomb attacks last October in Indonesia.
		Amrozi bin Nurhasyim is the first person to be convicted for the attack, reports Agence France-Presse (AFP).
		Amrozi also bought the van used to carry the largest bomb, which devastated the Kuta tourist belt.
	www.masnet.org /aroundworld.asp?id=339 (1087 words)

	The Daily Star Web Edition Vol. 4 Num 73 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Amrozi was found guilty of planning and helping execute the bombings - a verdict that could help end Indonesia's reputation as being soft on terrorists.
		Amrozi's was first of at least three dozen cases to come to trial.
		Amrozi, a 41-year-old mechanic from the island of Java, has been called the "smiling bomber" because of his lack of remorse and jocular manner after his arrest last year.
	www.thedailystar.net /2003/08/08/d30808430182.htm (504 words)

	Asia Times - Bali: Would-be martyrs get 'near to God'
		If Amrozi is executed, it warned, "the fear then must be that the martyr's death he craves will simply rally more zealots to his bloody cause".
		By imprisoning Amrozi for life, for example, he could spend decades as a mouthpiece expressing terrorists' statements and inspire extremists to seize hostages or commit other acts in demand that he be set free.
		Upon hearing the clapping, however, Amrozi turned to face them, gave a thumbs-up sign, grinned, chuckled and nodded his head as if he was receiving an ovation for his deadly performance.
	www.atimes.com /atimes/Southeast_Asia/EH13Ae02.html (1082 words)

	Online edition of Daily News - World (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Amrozi, replying to questioning by judges at his trial, said he and his fellow bombers strengthened their resolution to bomb Americans and their allies in Bali after visiting the island early in September.
		Amrozi is accused of attending several planning sessions for the bombings, buying one tonne of explosive material and the van used to carry one of the bombs, and sending or taking them to Bali.
		Amrozi said he initially bought the van with the intention of reselling it.
	www.dailynews.lk /2003/06/13/wor04.html (528 words)

	Nuclear device may have caused blast: Amrozi - theage.com.au
		Alleged Bali bomber Amrozi yesterday claimed that the main explosion might have been caused by a mini nuclear device detonated by the United States or Israel and said the attack that killed 88 Australians had some "positive effects".
		Amrozi denied taking part in any meetings to discuss bombing Bali and said he had told police he had attended several such meetings because he was forced to confess.
		Shortly after Amrozi's deadpan delivery, his defence lawyer Adnan Wirawan broke down while outlining the defence case against conviction - and the death penalty - saying Amrozi was not a major participant.
	www.theage.com.au /articles/2003/07/14/1058034940815.html (539 words)

	USATODAY.com - Bali suspect said bombers hate U.S. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The investigator said Amrozi, who was arrested Tuesday in his home village of Tenggulun, led authorities to a residence in Denpasar, Bali's capital, where a forensic unit found residue of the explosives used in the bombings.
		Amrozi told police he bought a ton of ammonium chlorate, sulfur and aluminum, purchasing between 220 and 440 pounds at a time over six months to avoid raising suspicion.
		Amrozi said plans for the bombing began in earnest in early September and that two or three men began building the bomb on Oct. 5, a few days after he purchased the van used to carry the explosives, Pastika said.
	www.usatoday.com /news/world/2002-11-08-bali-suspect_x.htm (1023 words)

	Amrozi to appeal conviction, sentence - smh.com.au
		During his trial, Amrozi sought to minimise his role in the attack which killed 88 Australians, raising speculation that he would not want to face a firing squad.
		Amrozi was the first of 29 defendants to receive a verdict and now that he faces a firing squad, investigators are confident that the other key operatives will also be convicted.
		Samudra's case is expected to be followed by that of Amrozi's older brother Muklas, an Islamic cleric who is accused of leading the group and being a senior member of the regional terrorist group Jemaah Islamiah (JI).
	www.smh.com.au /articles/2003/08/08/1060145864061.html (708 words)

	Smiling bomber - Aug. 10, 2003
		WHEN Amrozi bin Nurhasyim was found guilty by an Indonesian court last Thursday of involvement in the Bali terrorist attack, the courtroom erupted in loud applause.
		Amrozi, the so-called smiling bomber because he appeared to smile constantly throughout his trial, raised his right hand as if in salute, turned to the crowd, flashed a broad grin, and then gave a thumbs-up sign.
		Amrozi's beaming face reminds us of the essential question that lies at the heart of the international war on terror: How do we stop terrorists like Amrozi, who are happy to die for their cause?
	www.inq7.net /opi/2003/aug/10/opi_editorial-1.htm (609 words)

	Amrozi denies cleric's blessing of Bali bombing - World - theage.com.au
		Amrozi, condemned to die for his role in the attack that killed 202 people, said security forces had promised his sentence would be eased if he admitted the bombing was ordered by Bashir.
		Amrozi, the former village mechanic and handyman turned 2002 attack quartermaster, told the court he had only met Bashir to discuss installing a makeshift phone line.
		It is there that Amrozi and two co-conspirators — older brother Ali Gufron and Imam Samudra — are awaiting execution after instructing their families this month not to seek clemency.
	www.theage.com.au /news/world/amrozi-denies-clerics-blessing-of-bali-bombing/2006/04/19/1145344155538.html (577 words)

	Ja Amrozi, we herinneren ons Chaibar
		Amrozi de lachende terrorist was juist – we moeten allen Chaibar herinneren, als een keerpunt in de wereldgeschiedenis.
		Wijdverspreide discriminatie tegen niet-moslims is toenemend in islamitische landen, tot een significant niveau, en er zijn tekenen dat het probleem groter in plaats van kleiner wordt in de eenentwintigste eeuw.
		Amrozi’s lachende gezicht was continu op de voorpagina van Australische [en andere] kranten de afgelopen maanden.
	www.answering-islam.org /Dutch/durie/chaibar.htm (626 words)

	No alla Pena di Morte - NO to the Death penalty - Comunità di Sant'Egidio
		But Howard said that, in the Amrozi case, he would not be asking Indonesia to refrain from executing the bomber although he ruled out Australia ever reintroducing the death penalty.
		While the decision to execute Amrozi prompted some of the victims' families to pop champagne corks, others said it was wrong to grant any exceptions to Australia's stance against the death penalty.
		As Amrozi was led out of the courtroom after the verdict and the sentence was handed down late yesterday, he smiled broadly at Australian survivors, some of whom shouted back angrily.
	www.santegidio.org /pdm/news2003/30_08_03_b.htm (2198 words)

	Amrozi bin Nurhasyim - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mukhlas is suspected of converting Amrozi to militantism when the two reunited in Malaysia in the late 1980s.
		Amrozi was allegedly motivated by the radical Islamic and anti-Western ideology espoused by Jemaah Islamiyah(JI).
		Amrozi has denied being a member of JI and stated that the attacks were in support for Muslims around the world.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Amrozi (385 words)

	HARIAN UMUM SUARA MERDEKA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Bukan hanya itu, tepat ketika kalimat vonis itu meluncur dari mulut hakim, Amrozi langsung mengangkat kepalan tanganya tinggi-tinggi, menimpali penonton sidang yang riuh bersorak kegirangan.
		Sebagai perencana, Amrozi yang juga terlibat operasi jihad dengan meledakkan bom di sejumlah daerah.
		Amrozi mengaku Imam Samudra memesan bahan peledak darinya untuk kepentingan membuat bom yang akan diledakkan di Ambon.
	www.suaramerdeka.com /harian/0308/08/nas3.htm (1324 words)

	Amrozi, Penanggung Jawab Lapangan - Jumat, 8 November 2002
		Menjawab pertanyaan, Da' i juga mengatakan, informasi yang diperoleh dari Amrozi akan dicek ke saksi-saksi lain.
		Amrozi lalu diketahui membeli potaseum florat dalam jumlah yang cukup besar, tetapi dalam kuitansi ditulis sodium benzoat.
		Mereka menyatakan, Amrozi memang mereka lihat ada di lokasi pada malam peristiwa peledakan bom.
	www.kompas.com /kompas-cetak/0211/08/utama/amro01.htm (1029 words)

	PM - Amrozi defence lawyers seeking appeal
		Amrozi appears happy to be sentenced to death because he believes he will die a martyr.
		But of course, as you said, Amrozi wants to die a martyr and is quite happy as we saw in court yesterday with the death penalty being delivered.
		Isnanek is telling me she's very happy, what she expected has been fulfilled by the judge, that Amrozi got the death sentence and she went on to say that she hoped that would be the case because of what he had done to her, she had suffered very much and so had her three children.
	www.abc.net.au /pm/content/2003/s920564.htm (619 words)

	WSWS.Org * Unanswered questions in Bali bombing investigations (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		According to police, Amrozi was the owner of the Mitsubishi L300 minivan containing a large bomb that devastated the Sari Club in the Kuta Beach tourist area on the night of October 12 and killed more than 180 people.
		Pastika reported that Amrozi told his interrogators that he carried out the bombing because he wanted "to kill as many Americans as possible" and was "disappointed" that the majority of dead were Australians.
		It is strange, however, if Amrozi is a hardened JI operative, who, according to national police chief General Da'i Bachtiar, had "field responsibility" for the Bali bombings, that, in less than 48 hours, he confessed to everything, including a series of other bombings, and blurted out the names of his accomplices.
	www.geocities.com /kesui2001/wsws141102.htm (1973 words)

	Bali bomber Amrozi alleges torture
		Death row Bali bomber Amrozi, blamed for the murder of 88 Australians, is filing a complaint alleging he was tortured by Indonesian police.
		Amrozi, nicknamed the "smiling assassin" because he laughed when told of the carnage cause by the first Bali bombers, was allegedly beaten and tortured into confessing by four police officers, his lawyer Mahendradatta said.
		Amrozi, 43, was recently released for a day from his south Java island prison - dubbed "Indonesia's Alcatraz" - so he could testify in support of radical cleric's Abu Bakar Bashir's appeal against his conviction for involvement in terrorism.
	news.ninemsn.com.au /article.aspx?id=98398 (343 words)

	[Bali Bomber] Amrozi's smile slips as prosecutor calls for his head (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Alleged Bali bomber Amrozi shifted uncomfortably in his swivel chair yesterday as the prosecutor in his trial called for the death sentence to be passed for his role in the October 12 attacks.
		Amrozi's signature smile was still apparent yesterday but he looked nervous all day long, fidgeting as he sat metres from the five judges who will determine his fate.
		Amrozi, a 40-year-old mechanic, was the first of 34 suspects to go on trial over the bombings.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/938228/posts (1081 words)

	“Yes Amrozi, we do remember Khaibar” (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		When Amrozi bin Nurhasin, the smiling Bali bomber, entered a Bali courtroom on the day of his sentencing, he was shouting "Jews, remember Khaibar.
		For extremist Muslims like Amrozi, it stands for the defeat of infidel enemies, and their humiliation and subjugation under shari’a conditions, an enduring signpost to the hope of an Islamist victory.
		Amrozi the smiling terrorist was right — we should all remember Khaibar, as a turning point in world history.
	www.answering-islam.org /Terrorism/khaibar.html (602 words)

	War on Terrorism - 2064+
		Amrozi, arrested in East Java this week, was the owner of a Mitsubishi van carrying the main bomb that exploded outside the Sari nightclub on October 12.
		Amrozi was based on his ownership of the Mitsubishi van that was packed with the bomb that blew up the club.
		Amrozi described going to Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand, to "look for work." But the general said the police were investigating the real purpose of his trips, a suggestion that Mr.
	www.suite101.com /discussion.cfm/investing/81407/769-778 (5472 words)

	CNN.com - Amrozi guilty verdict welcomed - Aug. 7, 2003
		Amrozi was the first of more than 30 plotters to stand trial.
		Amrozi bin Nurhasyim was convicted of planning and executing the attack, in which two bombs exploded in Bali's Kuta Beach district killing 202 people, including 88 Australians and 26 Britons.
		Amrozi's family listened to the verdict in silence in his home village of Lamongan on Java island.
	edition.cnn.com /2003/WORLD/asiapcf/southeast/08/07/bali.react (536 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)