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Jakarta bombers members of Jemaah Islamiyah

AFP, Jakarta
Indonesian police Sunday confir med regional terror outfit Jemaah Islamiyah as the culprits behind twin suicide blasts at Jakarta hotels, and said one of the bombers had been identified.
Jemaah Islamiyah, which draws inspiration from al-Qaeda, has earned out dozens of bombings in Indonesia in the past decade including 2002 anacks in Bali that left more than 200 dead, mostly foreign tourists.
Police said an unexploded bomb left in a guestroom of the JW Marriott, which was attacked along with the nearby Ritz-Carlton, resembled devices used in Bali and one discovered in a recent anti-Jl raid on an Islamic boarding school.
"They are from the same school. We found similar mate-adl limdtr ools,»4 similar trfefriotl.'lh'dft sAlierT job, that's-the same network, they are JI." national police spokesman Nanan Soekama told a press conference.
He said investigators were reconstructing the mangled faces of the two suicide bombers who targeted the hotels during the breakfast period Friday when they were packed with businessmen and diplomats.
"Following the preliminary results of facial reconstruction, both suicide bombers are male," he said, quelling speculation that a woman was involved.
"One of them has been identified. 1 cannot tell you his complete name but he has the initial N And another body is still in the process of identification."
Soekama said nine people were killed in the attacks. Foreign Minister Hassan Wirayuda on Saturday put the loll at eight, including three Australians and a New Zealander, as well as the two suicide bombers.
। »z\#straliai Fogrign (Minuter ■Stephen "Sihim efrr* Sunday visited the site of the anacks, as his government warned more extremist anacks were possible in a travel advisor)' that urged
citizens to reconsider travelling the country.
"There is a possibility of further terrorist attacks in Jakarta and elsewhere in Indonesia, including Bali," it said in the updated advisory.
Investigators say the bombers stayed in Room 1808 of die Marriott for two nights before the attacks and disguised them -selves as guests when they walked into crowded dining and meeting areas and detonated their suitcase devices.
I he bombs -- brought into the hotels despite airport-style security measures -- were packed with metal nuts to maximise the carnage.
The state news agency Antara said police had also recovered a laptop.believed to belong to one of the bombers, containing information and codes they used to communicate with each other.
The Indonesian security ministry’s anti-terror desk chief, Ansyaad Mbai, has said that evidence pointed to Malaysian-born extremist Noordin Mohammed Top. who leads a violent splinter faction of JI.