Definition: Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
Input: Andrew Chan was sentenced to death in 2006 for his role in a drug trafficking group known as the Bali Nine. Michael Chan addressed Indonesian President Joko Widodo directly, apologising for his brother's actions and pleading for clemency. The executions by firing squad are believed to be imminent. Mr Widodo has dismissed previous calls for the death sentences against Andrew Chan and fellow Australian Myuran Sukumaran to be commuted. On Saturday, Mr Widodo said Indonesia's stance was "clear" on the pending executions, despite a suggestion by Australia's Prime Minister Tony Abbott that he was "carefully considering" his position. Addressing Mr Widodo, Michael Chan told Indonesia's TV One: "We are very sorry for this situation and we apologise for Andrew. It has brought a lot of unnecessary shame to Indonesian people and the country." Michael Chan said his brother and Sukumaran were "trying to keep hope" and wanted to continue their rehabilitation in Kerobokan prison on the island of Bali. "All the painting, computer classes, rehabilitation around church services and all those things the boys have done in the last 10 years, they would like to keep doing that," he said. Andrew Chan was ordained as a minister during his time in the prison and works in the prison chapel. Who are the Bali Nine? Who are Chan and Sukumaran? Five minutes of the interview were broadcast, with Indonesian subtitles. An earlier 15-minute interview with the families of Chan and Sukumaran for Indonesian television was cut to just 45 seconds and not translated. The death sentences have strained relations between Australia and Indonesia, which were only just recovering after being badly damaged by a spying row in 2013. Australia has been working behind the scenes to save the men's lives. But Mr Widodo dismissed Mr Abbott's suggestion he was reconsidering his position in an interview with Indonesian media on Friday, saying: "Our stance is clear. Our laws cannot be interfered [with]." Earlier in the month, all of Australia's living former prime ministers made a united plea for Indonesia to spare the lives of Chan and Sukumaran. Indonesia has some of the toughest drug laws in the world and ended a four-year moratorium on executions in 2013.

Australia 'Bali Nine' case: Brother pleads for mercy