(29 Apr 2001)
1. Buses arriving at event
2. Various of Nahdlatul Ulama, Indonesia's largest Islamic grouping, members arriving at stadium
3. Security personnel watching proceedings
4. Wide shot of crowd
5. Wide shot of crowd with stage in background
6. Medium shot of umbrella with picture of President Wahid on it
7. Wide of crowd with Jakarta skyline in background
8. Close up of man praying
9. Medium shot of people praying
10. Wahid arrives and sits down
11. Cutaway of crowd
12. Medium of people on stage
13. Medium of Wahid sitting on stage
14. Alwi Shihab, Indonesian Foreign Minister (on left) talking to man
15. Pan from Hasyim Muzadi (Chairman of NU) to President Wahid sleeping
16. Medium shot of crowd and stage
17. Wahid walks up to podium
18. Crowd cheering
19. SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesia) Abdurrahman Wahid, Indonesian President:
"As members of N-U, I hope you all go home peacefully and don't make any mistakes by destroying property of either Muslim or non-Muslim organisations."
20. Close up of man crying
21. Medium shot of people sitting
22. SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesia) Abdurrahman Wahid, Indonesian President:
"We are strong. Because we are strong we mustn't engage in childish acts. Those who do so are weak."
23. Crowd standing up to pray
24. Various of people praying
STORYLINE:
Tens of thousands of Wahid supporters took part in an Islamic prayer rally in Jakarta, Indonesia in support of embattled Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid on Sunday.
The otherwise peaceful demonstration was marred by two small explosions, injuring at least seven people.
Many worshippers were unaware of the blasts and most continued to pray as the victims were treated at the scene.
There were no immediate claims of responsibility, but organisers blamed the blasts on unspecified provocateurs aiming to cause trouble.
Earlier, Wahid ordered his followers not to resort to violence, which he said would be "childish", and accused his opponents of trying to topple him.
He told his supporters "because we are strong we mustn't engage in childish acts. Those who do so are weak."
Sunday's rally was organised by Nahdlatul Ulama, Indonesia's largest Islamic grouping, and comes a day before parliament is expected to censure the president and open the way for impeachment.
Wahid's 18-month administration is under attack over two corruption scandals and its failure to fix Indonesia's deep economic crisis and end outbreaks of communal violence.
Responding to fears that violent protests might erupt, Wahid ordered his followers to stay at home when parliament meets on Monday.
Find out more about AP Archive: [ Ссылка ]
Twitter: [ Ссылка ]
Facebook: [ Ссылка ]
Instagram: [ Ссылка ]
You can license this story through AP Archive: [ Ссылка ]
