Indonesia's tradition of moderate, tolerant Islam is under threat by hard-line groups who are imposing their conservative views on others and intimidating religious minorities.
![Bali Governor Made Mangku Pastika (centre, left) and then-Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard visit the Bali bombing memorial on October 13th, 2012, one day after the 10th anniversary of the attacks that killed 202 people. Pastika says the island is on alert for threats from supporters of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS). [Sonny Tumbelaka/AFP]](/shared/images/2014/10/07/141007-ADITYA-BALI-ID-100_67.jpg)
![Densus 88 officers lead a Uighur suspect into a detention room at a Central Sulawesi police station. Police arrested four men of ethnic Uighur origin in Central Sulawesi's Moutong Parigi district on September 13th. [M. Taufan S.P. Bustan/Khabar]](/shared/images/2014/10/03/1401003-PINTU_BD_STILLMILITANT2-100_67.jpg)
![Residents stroll through Manggarai public market in Jakarta. Prosperous Justice Party Chairman Anis Matta has called ISIS "overrated", but law enforcement and religious leaders consider the group's growth potential a serious threat. [Romeo Gacad/AFP]](/shared/images/2014/10/02/141002-ADITYA_ID_ISISOVERRATED-100_67.jpg)
![Worshippers read from the Qur'an at Jakarta's Istiqlal Grand Mosque on May 4th, as part of "One Day One Juz", a programme that encourages Muslims to live by Islam's holy book. More than 90% of Indonesia's 250 million people are moderate Muslims. [Adek Berry/AFP]](/shared/images/2014/08/08/140808_TOLERANCE_ID_PE1-270_180.jpg)
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