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Balinese women perform a fire dance near the 2002 Bali bombing monument along Legian street in the Kuta district of Denpasar, on the resort island of Bali on October 31, 2008 as part of a Halloween festival to attract foreign tourists. Indonesia has been hit by a string of attacks since 2000, including a suicide bombing in Bali which killed 20 people in 2005, a car bombing at the Australian embassy which killed 10 people in 2004 and another car bombing at the US-owned JW Marriott hotel which killed 12 people in 2003.
Balinese women perform a fire dance near the 2002 Bali bombing monument along Legian street in the Kuta district of Denpasar, on the resort island of Bali on October 31, 2008 as part of a Halloween festival to attract foreign tourists. Indonesia has been hit by a string of attacks since 2000, including a suicide bombing in Bali which killed 20 people in 2005, a car bombing at the Australian embassy which killed 10 people in 2004 and another car bombing at the US-owned JW Marriott hotel which killed 12 people in 2003.
A relative places flowers in front of the Bali Bombing Memorial monument in the Kuta district of Denpasar as the island remembers the sixth anniversary of the 2002 blast that killed 202 people on Indonesia's island of Bali on October 12, 2008. Survivors, relatives of the victims and government officials marked the sixth anniversary of Bali bombings by Islamic extremists.
Relatives of victims from the 2002 Bali bombing attend a ceremony to commemorate the sixth anniversary of the 2002 blast that killed 202 people, 88 of them Australian, at the Australian Consulate on Indonesia's island of Bali on October 12, 2008. Survivors, relatives of the victims and government officials marked the sixth anniversary of Bali bombings by Islamic extremists.
Relatives of victims from the 2002 Bali bombing attend a remembrance ceremony to commemorate the sixth anniversary of the 2002 blast that killed 202 people, 88 of them Australian, at the Australian Consulate on Indonesia's island of Bali on October 12, 2008. Survivors, relatives of the victims and government officials marked the sixth anniversary of Bali bombings by Islamic extremists.
Relatives of victims from the 2002 Bali bombing attend a ceremony to commemorate the sixth anniversary of the 2002 blast that killed 202 people, 88 of them Australian, at the Australian Consulate on Indonesia's island of Bali on October 12, 2008. Survivors, relatives of the victims and government officials marked the sixth anniversary of Bali bombings by Islamic extremists.
Relatives of victims from the 2002 Bali bombing lay flowers at the Australian Consulate in Denpasar on Bali island during a ceremony to commemorate the sixth anniversary of the 2002 blast that killed 202 people, 88 of them Australian, on Indonesia's island of Bali on October 12, 2008. Survivors, relatives of the victims and government officials marked the sixth anniversary of Bali bombings by Islamic extremists.
Relatives of victims of the 2002 Bali bombing lay a wreath at the Australian Consulate in Denpasar on Bali island during a ceremony to commemorate the sixth anniversary of the 2002 blast that killed 202 people, 88 of them Australian, on Indonesia's island of Bali on October 12, 2008. Survivors, relatives of the victims and government officials marked the sixth anniversary of Bali bombings by Islamic extremists.
Balinese dancers perform during a procession of Pelebon or The Royal Cremation Ceremony in Ubud, on the Indonesian island of Bali, July 13, 2008. Head of Ubud Royal family Tjokorda Gde Agung Suyasa, his nephew Tjokorda Raka, his aunt Desak Raka, and 68 Ubud villagers will be cremated on July 15. The cremation ceremony is a ritual, believed by locals, that will send the dead to their next lives.
A Balinese priest pray during a procession of Pelebon or The Royal Cremation Ceremony in Ubud, on the Indonesian island of Bali, July 13, 2008. Head of Ubud Royal family Tjokorda Gde Agung Suyasa, his nephew Tjokorda Raka, his aunt Desak Raka, and 68 Ubud villagers will be cremated on July 15. The cremation ceremony is a ritual, believed by locals, that will send the dead to their next lives.
Balinese dancers perform during a procession of Pelebon or The Royal Cremation Ceremony in Ubud, on the Indonesian island of Bali, July 13, 2008. The bodies head of Ubud Royal family Tjokorda Gde Agung Suyasa, his nephew Tjokorda Raka, his aunt Desak Raka, and 68 Ubud villagers will be cremated on July 15. The cremation ceremony is a ritual, believed by locals, to send the dead to their next lives.
Balinese young girls practice traditional dance at a gallery in Denpasar on the island of Bali on May 31, 2008. Bali also known as the island of God is the only part of Indonesia that remains "Hindu" and is still retaining elements of fusion of ethnic and Hindu cultures of more than a thousand years of cultural tradition.
Balinese young girls practice traditional dance at a gallery in Denpasar on the island of Bali on May 31, 2008. Bali also known as the island of God is the only part of Indonesia that remains "Hindu" and is still retaining elements of fusion of ethnic and Hindu cultures of more than a thousand years of cultural tradition.
Balinese young girls practice traditional dance at a gallery in Denpasar on the island of Bali on May 31, 2008. Bali also known as the island of God is the only part of Indonesia that remains "Hindu" and is still retaining elements of fusion of ethnic and Hindu cultures of more than a thousand years of cultural tradition.