In pictures: Bali bombers brought to trial

1 of 10 On 12 October 2002, bombs went off on the Indonesian island of Bali which left more than 200 people dead

2 of 10 Investigators soon blamed the attack on militant Muslim groups, saying the bombers' sophistication pointed to foreign help

3 of 10 The focus of the inquiry became an Islamic school in a village in Java, where three brothers would become suspects

4 of 10 On 7 November, police arrested a mechanic called Amrozi, whose public grins led to him being dubbed "the smiling bomber"

5 of 10 Police quickly released photofits of six more suspects. In total, more than 30 people are now in custody.

6 of 10 The man police said planned the attack - Amrozi's elder brother Mukhlas - was arrested on 4 December

7 of 10 Police linked a prominent cleric, Abu Bakar Ba'asyir, to the blast, though he has only been charged over other bombings

8 of 10 Ali Imron told a press conference arranged by the police how the Bali bombs were built

9 of 10 Amrozi was the first to go on trial, in May, charged with buying explosives and the van used in the largest bomb

10 of 10 The court's guilty verdict, and death penalty, brought cheers from on-lookers, and defiance from Amrozi