WWII shipwreck pillaged for scrap metal
A team of Indonesian and Australian divers has found that 60 per cent of World War II shipwreck HMAS Perth has vanished.
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Jewel Topsfield
Jewel Topsfield is Fairfax's Indonesia correspondent. She is an award-winning journalist who has been with Fairfax Media for 10 years. Most recently, she was education editor at The Age for five years. Prior to that she was the launch deputy editor of the National Times, Fairfax’s online opinion site. She also spent three years in the Canberra Press Gallery covering immigration, education, the environment and water.
Indonesian minors case 'an embarrassment to Australia'
The Australian government says it is not subject to the jurisdiction of a Jakarta court.
Prosecutor rules out appealing Sara Connor's sentence to Supreme Court
Sara Connor can finally rest easy that her five-year sentence for the fatal group assault of a Bali police officer will not be increased again after the prosecution ruled out one last appeal.
Schapelle Corby leaves Bali after last-minute flight change to avoid media
The media - so loathed by Schapelle Corby during her dark days in jail - got its comeuppance on Saturday, with the convicted drug smuggler hoodwinking it to the end with a canny flight swap.
Schapelle Corby a free woman
Schapelle Corby arrives at Denpasar airport a free woman amid a media frenzy.
Corby sentence affected by coverage: lawyer
Erwin Siregar was the man Schapelle Corby believed in. On the eve of her deportation, he tells Fairfax Media he still believes in her innocence.
Jakarta suicide bombing linked to IS: police
Indonesian police say twin suicide bombings at a busy bus terminal in East Jakarta was linked to Islamic State.
Five dead in suspected suicide bombing in Jakarta
There were two blasts near a bus station that went off five minutes apart late in the evening.
Prosecutor warns Corby must report to her by Friday
The prosecutor warns Schapelle Corby must report by Friday or it may impact her right to leave Bali.
Scared-looking Sara Connor said 'I don't want to appeal': clerk
The Australian was no doubt apprehensive because it is common for appellate courts in Indonesia to impose harsher sentences on appeal.
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