Indonesia sentences last Bali bomber An Indonesian court on Thursday convicted the final suspect in the 2002 Bali bombings, ending a long campaign against a militant network that undermined the country's reputation as an attractive tourism and investment destination. Umar Patek, 45, was sentenced to 20 years in prison for helping make two suicide bombs used in the nightclub bombing, which killed 202 people in a crowded tourist district on the popular resort island. Three other Bali bombing suspects have been convicted and executed. Some other suspects were killed by police. The attack, which claimed the lives of 88 Australians, 38 Indonesians and 26 Britons, marked the start of a bloody campaign against western targets in Indonesia by Jemaah Islamiah, a domestic terror group partly trained and financed by al-Qaeda. JI and its al-Qaeda backers hoped to open a new front for Islamic militancy in the world's most populous Muslim nation. But Indonesian police have since identified and disrupted the main JI networks, with technical assistance and financial support from their US and Australian counterparts. In places from secret jungle camps in Aceh to urban hide-outs in Jakarta, Indonesia's elite counter-terrorism police unit - known as Detachment 88 - have killed and captured dozens of militants over the past decade. Western counter-terrorism officials have praised their Indonesian counterparts for their resolute approach, which they contrast sharply with the double dealing of the security forces in Pakistan. While the threat of high-profile attacks has receded, analysts say Indonesia still faces risks because of the lack of a clear de-radicalisation strategy, lax controls in prisons holding terrorists, and the emergence of splinter cells that target local churches and the police. "The success against terrorists has been real, but it's increasingly offset by the failure to deal with the broader issue of religious intolerance," said Sidney Jones, an expert on Islamic extremism for International Crisis Group, an NGO. The danger is that that's going to come back to bite because it basically dooms any counter-radicalisation programme. International counter-terrorism officials worry that Indonesian jails, which are very badly managed, could become an incubator for the next generation of terrorists. Convicted terrorists have managed to spread radical ideas inside prison, and help organise attacks using mobile phones smuggled into jails with the connivance of guards. The job is half done. They've completely torn apart the JI networks and ended up with small pockets of terrorists who are much harder to track," said one western counter-terrorism official. We feel the threat is still there, the will is still there, but the capability of the terrorists is not as high as it used to be. The number of terrorist plots in Indonesia appeared to increase sharply over the past two years, according to Ms Jones. But most were aimed at domestic targets with all of the 13 victims of terrorist attacks in 2010 and 2011 being police officers. The reduced capacity of terrorist cells, their waning international connections and their apparent shift to local targets, has led counter-terrorism officials in Canberra, London and Washington to move Indonesia down their global priority lists. But those governments still supply money and training and are urging Jakarta to match its achievements in law enforcement with success in prevention. Meanwhile, diplomats are particularly concerned by the rising tide of religious intolerance in 90 per cent Muslim but multi-faith Indonesia. Hardline, vigilante groups such as the Islamic Defenders Front have stepped up their harassment in recent months, shutting down lectures by liberal speakers, pushing publishers to hold book burnings and forcing Lady Gaga, the US pop star, to cancel a sold-out concert in Jakarta. But senior leaders, including president Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono have been reluctant to condemn these actions or to stand up to local governments that have closed churches and minority-sect mosques in violation of the constitution.