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Australia issues travel warning to Indonesia, worries about Islam violence

Australia issues travel warning to Indonesia (Daily Mail photo)


Worried about the rising risk of Islam violence, Australian tourists have been warned to stay away from Bali, a popular resort.

According to the Daily Mail, the Australian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade (DFAT) has issued the latest travel warning, reminding Australians vacationing in Bali, Indonesia, to remain vigilant, fearing that local protest activities could turn into violence conflict.

Australia's Prime Minister, Credit Mosuisse (Scott Morrison), officially declared West Jerusalem the capital of Israel on the 15th.

Given that Indonesia is the largest supporter of the Palestinian National authority Agency outside the Middle East, the Australian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade has alerted visitors to possible protest activities.

The Australian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade has not raised the warning level for travel to Indonesia, which remains a "high degree of caution", but issued a special emergency alert.

"protest activities may continue outside the Australian Embassy in Jakarta or the Australian Consulate General in Surabaya, Bali and Makasa," the emergency alert said. We have not raised the level of travel warning, and remain highly cautious throughout Indonesia, including Bali. "

Another warning warned Australian tourists: "avoid any protest, demonstration and rally because they can evolve into violence without warning."

Credit Mosuisse made the controversial statement yesterday afternoon: "Australia now recognizes West Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, the seat of the Knesset and many government institutions. We look forward to moving our Embassy to West Jerusalem as far as practicable and once the final status has been determined. "

However, the Australian Embassy will not move out of Tel Aviv for the time being, in line with most other international consulates.

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