Bali bomb-maker Umar Patek jailed for 20 years
An Indonesian court has convicted a militant of making explosives used in the deadly 2002 Bali bombings and sentenced him to 20 years in jail.
Umar Patek was found guilty of murder and bomb-making in connection with the Bali attacks, which killed more than 200 people, mostly foreigners.
He admitted helping mix chemicals, but said he was not involved beyond that.
Prosecutors did not ask for the death penalty after Patek apologised to victims and their families.
Patek was found guilty of all six charges, some terrorism-related, that he was facing.
This included charges relating to attacks on churches in Jakarta, which killed 19 people on Christmas Eve 2000.
He is the last key player to be tried in Indonesia in relation to the Bali attacks.
The BBC's Karishma Vaswani, in Jakarta, says that for many in the country, and around the world, this is an opportunity to close the chapter on the tragic events of 2002.
The Bali attacks targeted Paddy's Bar and the Sari Club in the resort of Kuta. Those killed were from 21 countries, including 88 Australians, 38 Indonesians and 28 Britons.
The bombings were blamed on the Jemaah Islamiah militant network.
Three men were executed in 2008 for playing key roles in the attacks and two others have been killed in raids.
Patek, whose trial began in February, was arrested in January 2011 in Abbottabad, the Pakistani town where Osama Bin Laden was later killed in a US raid.
He was extradited to Indonesia in August 2011.
Police were deployed to guard the court, which opened its session at 09:20 (02:20 GMT). Snipers were positioned in and around the court buildings for the final session.
Judges read the charges and a long summary of witness testimony before delivering their verdict.
Lawyers for Umar Patek sought to play down his role in the Bali blasts, saying he was involved in the preparation of the bombs but not in carrying out the attacks.
Patek himself has admitted helping to assemble the explosives, but said he was not the chief bomb-maker, as prosecutors alleged.
Patek, who is reportedly known as "demolition man," asked for ''forgiveness'' in court, saying he was against the attacks "from the start".
After the judgement, one of the lawyers in Patek's defence team, Ashluddin Hatjani, said his client was "not angry" but "sad" at the verdict.
"He was disappointed. It was too heavy compared to the sentences for other terrorists with bigger roles," he said.