Police consign illegal drugs to the fire, and a bike race helps promote a healthy lifestyle. It's all part of ramped-up efforts to keep Indonesia's youth on the right track.
By Michael Watopa for Khabar Southeastasia in Jombang, East Java
Indonesia's tradition of moderate, tolerant Islam is under threat by hard-line groups who are imposing their conservative views on others and intimidating religious minorities.
![Densus 88 officers lead a Uighur suspect into a detention room at a Central Sulawesi police station. Police arrested four men of ethnic Uighur origin in Central Sulawesi's Moutong Parigi district on September 13th. [M. Taufan S.P. Bustan/Khabar]](/shared/images/2014/10/03/1401003-PINTU_BD_STILLMILITANT2-100_67.jpg)
![Residents stroll through Manggarai public market in Jakarta. Prosperous Justice Party Chairman Anis Matta has called ISIS "overrated", but law enforcement and religious leaders consider the group's growth potential a serious threat. [Romeo Gacad/AFP]](/shared/images/2014/10/02/141002-ADITYA_ID_ISISOVERRATED-100_67.jpg)
![Former jihadist Abdul Rahman Ayub speaks at a journalism training in Palu, Central Sulawesi hosted by the National Counterterrorism Agency (BNPT) on August 29th [M. Taufan S.P. Bustan /Khabar]](/shared/images/2014/10/01/141001-BUSTAN_ID_AYUB-100_67.jpg)
![Worshippers read from the Qur'an at Jakarta's Istiqlal Grand Mosque on May 4th, as part of "One Day One Juz", a programme that encourages Muslims to live by Islam's holy book. More than 90% of Indonesia's 250 million people are moderate Muslims. [Adek Berry/AFP]](/shared/images/2014/08/08/140808_TOLERANCE_ID_PE1-270_180.jpg)
Add A Comment (Comments Policy)* denotes required field