TIME Asia: After Bali

COVER STORY

October 12, 2002
Bombs turned heaven into hell, and the result was death, pain—and heroism

Taking Action
Despite the efforts of police, no one is close to catching the Bali assailants

A Failed State?
The attacks could strike hard at Indonesia's already troubled economy

The Rage Culture
Was Bali an aberration, or has extremesim come to the world's largest Muslim country?



	Silent Witness Megawati Sukarnoputri must tackle the roots of Islamic radicalism The Moderate Majority Southeast Asia's progressive Islam can be a strong weapon against extremism



	'The Outlook is Gloomy' An interview with Indonesian legislative chairman Amien Rais 'Bali Was a Wake-up Call to Indonesia' U.S. Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Wolfowitz talks to TIME

Islands of Strife
The Bali attacks hit an Indonesia already torn by violence and instability

Blow by Blow
The events of Oct 12, 2002

Reading the Signs
A pattern of violence in Southeast Asia?

The Nation of Islam
While most Muslims in Indonesia are moderate, some groups take a harder line

Bali in the Aftermath
Images of an island reeling from destruction and mourning loss

Confessions of an Al-Qaeda Terrorist
An exclusive investigation reveals detailed plans for terror in Southeast Asia (September 23, 2002)

Taking the Hard Road
Indonesia must speed up its terror crackdown to avoid America's wrath (September 30, 2002)

Asia's Terror Kingpin
TIME investigates terrorist mastermind Hambali, possibly the most dangerous man in Asia (April 1, 2002)

PHOTO: KEMAL JUFRI/IMAJI PRESS FOR TIME

FROM THE OCT 28, 2002 ISSUE OF TIME MAGAZINE; POSTED MONDAY, OCT 21, 2002