| Indonesian police have released photos of the severed heads of the suspected Bali suicide attackers as they seek the gang behind the bombings.
Local newspapers ran the pictures with appeals for help in identifying the three men.
At least 19 people died in Saturday's bombings of popular tourist resorts.
Investigators said the bombers were recruited, trained and equipped by a back-up team, and hope that naming the bombers will unveil the masterminds.
Police believe radical group Jemaah Islamiah (JI) was behind the bombings at Jimbaran and Kuta.
The three bombs exploded in tourist areas within moments of each other, nearly three years after bombs in Bali nightclubs killed 202 people, including many Westerners.
Police chief Made Mangku Pastika said the bombs appeared to have been built using TNT and metal slugs.
On Sunday, video footage was released showing one of the suspected bombers walking into a restaurant in Kuta, moments before an explosion.
The footage, taken by a tourist, shows a man dressed in a black shirt and jeans walking into a restaurant with something on his back.
He disappears from screen just seconds before there is a bright flash as the bomb explodes. Black smoke fills the frame and people can be heard screaming.
Revised death toll
Authorities had previously put the total at 26, but later revised it down to 19 plus the three bombers.
Most of those killed were Indonesian, but casualties are also believed to include people from Australia, Japan, South Korea and the US.
More than 100 people were wounded, 17 of them seriously.
President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, who has visited the scene of the blasts, told reporters the attacks would only strengthen his government's resolve in fighting terrorism.
Two Malaysian fugitives have been named as the suspected masterminds of the attacks.
They are Azahari Bin Husin and Noordin Mohamed Top - suspected JI leaders who have been on Indonesia's most wanted list since the attacks of 12 October 2002.
Their group is also suspected of being behind a suicide bombing at the Marriott hotel in Jakarta in 2003, and a suicide bombing at the Australian embassy last September. |
