Indonesia death row 10: Last-minute reprieve, but for how long?

By Jewel Topsfield
Updated July 30 2016 - 10:23am, first published 9:16am
Ambulances containing the dead bodies of four prisoners executed in Indonesia return from Nusakambangan where they were executed.  Photo: Wagino
Ambulances containing the dead bodies of four prisoners executed in Indonesia return from Nusakambangan where they were executed. Photo: Wagino
A coffin of one of the executed prisoners can be seen through the ambulance window transporting the bodies from Nusakambangan. Photo: Wagino
A coffin of one of the executed prisoners can be seen through the ambulance window transporting the bodies from Nusakambangan. Photo: Wagino
Zulfiqar Ali's wife Siti jubilant after her husband's life was spared. Photo: Wagino
Zulfiqar Ali's wife Siti jubilant after her husband's life was spared. Photo: Wagino
Michael Titus Igweh, who was executed, had told the court that  police electrocuted his genitals to extract a confession.
 Photo: Andri Donnal Putera
Michael Titus Igweh, who was executed, had told the court that police electrocuted his genitals to extract a confession. Photo: Andri Donnal Putera

Cilacap: The fate of 10 death row prisoners who were saved from the firing squad in Indonesia just minutes before the executions took place remains unclear, with the country's attorney-general refusing to confirm if they have won a permanent reprieve.