Mr Yunus said a written document found in the house showed Mr Wiguna's pledge of allegiance to IS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. He said that Mr Wiguna learned about IS and how to assemble a bomb from the internet. Police said Mr Wiguna planned to begin his attack on July 16 at a cafe, then a restaurant and a church, all in Bandung. “That is his confession, but we still need a deeper investigation,'' Mr Yunus said. Southeast Asian neighbours Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines have agreed to intensify their fight against violent Islamic militants.

Source: Bangkok Post July 10, 2017 10:41 UTC