(L-R) Ahmad Azhar, cafe owner Muhammad In'am and Salman al-Faluty Source: SBS
Hundreds of militants linked to IS have returned to Indonesia in the past year, and hundreds more are believed to be trying to flee the Middle East. It makes finding a way to bring them back into society as important as ever in the world’s most populous Islamic nation. And while the government is doing what it can, fledgling independent programs are also showing signs of success.
Hundreds of militants linked to IS have returned to Indonesia in the past year, and hundreds more are believed to be trying to flee the Middle East. It makes finding a way to bring them back into society as important as ever in the world’s most populous Islamic nation. And while the government is doing what it can, fledgling independent programs are also showing signs of success.
