| Stolen Muslim land drives the hatred of Indonesia-based extremist network Jemaah Islamiyah for the west, the group’s jailed military boss told CNN in an interview broadcast on Monday. Abu Dujana, one of Southeast Asia’s most wanted men, was arrested by Indonesian anti-terror police on June 9 as he rode a motorcycle with three of his four young children. Police say he is linked to several major bombings that have rocked Indonesia in recent years, including the 2002 Bali attacks. Analysts however have said they are sceptical of his involvement in that bombing, which left 202 dead. He has claimed he was against the 2003 bombing of the Marriott hotel in the Indonesian capital Jakarta. In the interview with CNN at a police station in the central city of Yogyakarta, Dujana, shown handcuffed and smiling, said he thought “Americans or other civilians can become a target - that’s how I see it.” Asked where the hatred of the west came from, he replied: “Many lands owned by Muslims have been taken away by our enemies. |