The wife of a prominent human rights activist who died in suspicious circumstances has received a threat against her life.
Her husband, Munir, died on a flight from Indonesia to the Netherlands in September.
An autopsy carried out by the Dutch authorities showed that he had excessive levels of arsenic in his body.
Indonesian police are currently in the Netherlands to investigate but have apparently run into bureaucratic problems.
The death threat came in a particularly graphic and gruesome form.
Munir's widow, Suciwati, was sent a box containing the dismembered body parts of a rotting chicken along with a typed message.
Poisoned?
The message read: "Beware. Don't link the Indonesian military with Munir's death. Do you want to end up like this?"
There is no indication as to who sent the parcel. But the sinister warning is an indication of the sensitivities and heightened emotions surrounding this case.
Munir, a 28-year-old lawyer, made his name by highlighting alleged abuses committed by the Indonesian military.
His supporters are convinced Munir was deliberately poisoned and have called for an independent inquiry.
Meanwhile, Indonesian police have travelled to the Netherlands as part of their official investigation.
But the Dutch authorities are apparently refusing to hand over the autopsy report into Munir's death because the police did not bring the proper documents.
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