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Bali Bomb

(31 Dec 2002) Terrorism Bali bomb In October, terrorists with suspected links to Al Qaida struck in the heart of Indonesia's tourist centre, setting off two enormous bombs outside two busy nightclubs. More than 180 people, many of them Australians, were killed. Dozens were injured Following the blast, the popular Sari club and other nightspots around it were a mass of smouldering ruins. Witnesses described scenes of terror immediately after the explosion in the town of Kuta. Bloodied survivors fled the club, some with limbs blown off. Cars and motorbikes on the road in front were alight, forming a wall of flames blocking people's escape. For the first time, Indonesia's government acknowledged Al Qaida was active on its soil, prompting a huge crackdown on extremists. A week after the bombing, family and friends of those who died joined in a memorial service near the site of the blast. Relatives took the opportunity to survey the damage, stopping to pray in front of the hundreds of flowers left in memory of those who died. (a) Kuta, Bali 13/10/2002 Night shots - Pull out burning building Various shots of corpses Firemen with hose Various shots of burnt out cars with blackened corpses Various shots of corpses Various shots rescue workers remove body Pan burnt out vehicles Day shots Various shots burning buildings Zoom in burnt arm hanging our of car window Two shots of bomb/fire damaged buildings Various aerials of the blast site Wide shot through wreckage of firefighters spraying water at smoking remains of building Area destroyed by blast and fire Various shots of emergency workers carrying Western woman on stretcher (in hospital) SOUNDBITE (English) Ryan James (16), Injured holiday maker from Sydney "I was in the club, the Sari club, we heard a loud noise, an explosion and then we turned round to see what it was and then before we could say anything there was another huge explosion right next to us and I was on the ground." Tilt down wall register of patients in hospital 20/10/2002 Various people walking around bomb wreckage before memorial service for victims of the bombing People praying in front of flowered shrine SOUNDBITE (English) Rob Lewis, Father of victim "A lot of different mixed emotions running through me. Anger, sadness - words just can't explain it, you know. I lost my son over there. Sorry man." The Faces of Indonesian Terrorism The Bali bombings threw the spotlight on Indonesia's main fundamentalist Islamic group, Jemaah Islamiyah. APTN obtained pictures of fighters from the group in training - alongside members of the Abu Sayyaf guerrilla group which operates in the Philippines In an interview, the man said to be the leader of Jemaah Islamiyah, Abu Dakar Bashir, spoke out strongly against the United States. (a) Indonesia, 2001 (exact date and location unknown) Lines of Jemaah Islamiyah fighters marching with weapons Fighters stepping on each others bodies Fighters watch martial arts demonstration Cianjur, West Java, 23 September, 2002 Alleged leader of Jemaah Islamiyah, Abu Dakar Bashir reading magazine SOUNDBITE (Bahasa Indonesia) Abu Dakar Bashir, alleged leader of Jemaah Islamiyah "My message to Americans is to warn their arrogant government. The current American president is the worst American president ever. The actions of the American government at the moment may bring harm to the American people." Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...