Thursday May 9 | Sys-Con Media
Padang, West Sumatra Ready to Host Tourism Indonesia Mart & Expo (TIME) 2013
The Indonesian annual travel mart, the Tourism Indonesia Mart & Expo or 'Pasar Wisata Indonesia' will this year take place in Padang, the capital city of West Sumatra after being held for two years in Bandar Lampung.
Aceh leader refutes separatist talk
Aceh Governor Zaini Abdullah says his provincial government has no intention of seceding from Indonesia and that his insistence on flying a controversial Acehnese flag is in accordance with the 2005 peace agreement signed in Helsinki that ended a bitter 29-year conflict.
In Place of War: Egypt's artists after the Arab Spring
How did Egypt's creative minds respond to the revolution. We ask six artists, and talk to the founder of In Place of War, a project that champions work born out of conflict James Thompson first had the idea for what would become In Place of War when he was working in Jaffna, Sri Lanka, in 2000, during the civil war.
M 4.7, off the west coast of northern Sumatra
You can also view a map displaying accumulated data from your report and others.
Malaysian National News Agency
Dr Jemilah Humbled By Isa Award For Service To Humanity
By Erda Khursyiah Basirs & Nabilah Saleh KUALA LUMPUR -- Tan Sri Dr Jemilah Mahmood, the founder of Mercy Malaysia who became the first recipient of Bahrain's Isa Award for Service to Humanity, hopes the award will inspire young people to be involved in humanitarian efforts.
Bahrain honours Mercy Malaysia's Dr Jemilah Mahmood for services to humanity
Dr Jemilah, who was chosen from a list of more than 100 humanitarians from across the world by a special committee, will receive a gold medal and a US$1mil cash award, Bahrain's Gulf Daily news reported Wednesday.
Many in Muslim world want sharia as law of land - survey
Islamic style headscarves are displayed for sale in a shop in central Banda Aceh December 7, 2012.
Banda Aceh, Indonesia: Aceh legislative candidates take Koran test
Banda Aceh, Indonesia: Aceh's war survivors: Their questions won't go away