Accused Bali bombing mastermind has been released from prison after serving almost 10 years for terrorism offences. Australia has expressed displeasure on the decision. Watch more.

Australians angered by release of 2002 Bali bomb maker Umar Patek

Terrorism remains the top global concern that dominated the agenda at international forums across the world. The same is expected to happen in Bali where the G20 Summit is underway. On October 12, 2002, the tourist hub of Kuta on the Indonesian island of Bali was the scene of the Bali bombings. The attack claimed 202 lives. 209 other persons suffered injuries. Ten years later, visitors honor the departed at the memorial

Bali Bombings: Name of 202 etched on memorial forever, attack on two nightclubs in Kuta

As hundreds gathered to mark the 20th anniversary of the horrendous 2002 Bali bombings in which more than 200 people lost their lives, a graphic video of the incident was played at the commemoration event.

The video has understandably upset the attendees, including survivors and relatives of the bombing victims.&nbsp;Talking to BBC, one victim's relative said he felt "sick" on watching the footage.

Watch |&nbsp;Gravitas: 20 years after Bali Bombings: What has changed?

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"Nobody needs to see that. We lived through that. We were right here," said Jessica O’Grady, a survivor of the explosion who was present in the Sari Club. She added, "We’ve been to many anniversaries here and up until that point every single one of them had been beautiful and respectful and today had been a really, really nice day up until that point. I just cannot believe that they showed that."

According to the BBC report, the footage, a 10-minute-long "documentary-style" film was screened at the moment which marked the original bombing incident -- 11:05 PM local time.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/in-pics-tears-and-flowers-grieving-australian-families-mark-20th-anniversary-of-balis-bombing-524630">In pics | Tears and flowers: Grieving Australian families mark 20th anniversary of Bali's bombing&nbsp;</a>

It was screened on two giant screens and&nbsp;had distressing footage of confused, wounded people in the aftermath of the fiery explosion fleeing from the bombing site.&nbsp;

Audio of people screaming, yelling in panic and calls to the emergency services, police and footage of the perpetrators, including one of a smiling Ali Amrozi bin Haji Nurhasyim who was executed by a firing squad in 2008 for his role in the attack, reports the Sydney Morning Herald (SMH).

202 people of 21 different nationalities died in the 12 October 2002 attack in the bombings on two popular Indonesian nightclubs. Among the deceased were 88 Australian citizens.

Expressing its deep "disappointment", Australia said that it would formally register a complaint with Indonesia over the "devastating" footage.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/australia-marks-20th-anniversary-of-bali-bombings-albanese-says-ache-does-not-dim-524619" hreflang="en">Australia marks 20th anniversary of Bali bombings, Albanese says 'ache does not dim'</a>

An official for Australia's department of foreign affairs and trade was quoted by SMH as saying,&nbsp;"The Australian Government wasn’t involved in organising the evening event in Bali. We are deeply disappointed by the decisions made by the organisers. We will be formally registering our concerns with the Indonesian authorities."

He added that the government is ready to offer assistance to Australians who may need it following the distressing video.

(With inputs from agencies)

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As hundreds gathered to mark the 20th anniversary of the horrendous 2002 Bali bombings in which more than 200 people lost their lives, a graphic video of the incident was played at the commemoration event.

As hundreds gathered to mark the 20th anniversary of the horrendous 2002 Bali bombings in which more than 200 people lost their lives, a graphic video of the incident was played at the commemoration event. The video has understandably upset the attendees, including survivors and relatives of the bombing victims. Talking to BBC, one victim's relative said he felt "sick" on watching the footage. Watch | Gravitas: 20 years after Bali Bombings: What has changed? "Nobody needs to see that. We lived through that. We were right here," said Jessica O’Grady, a survivor of the explosion who was present in the Sari Club. She added, "We’ve been to many anniversaries here and up until that point every single one of them had been beautiful and respectful and today had been a really, really nice day up until that point. I just cannot believe that they showed that." According to the BBC report, the footage, a 10-minute-long "documentary-style" film was screened at the moment which marked the original bombing incident -- 11:05 PM local time. Also read | In pics | Tears and flowers: Grieving Australian families mark 20th anniversary of Bali's bombing It was screened on two giant screens and had distressing footage of confused, wounded people in the aftermath of the fiery explosion fleeing from the bombing site. Audio of people screaming, yelling in panic and calls to the emergency services, police and footage of the perpetrators, including one of a smiling Ali Amrozi bin Haji Nurhasyim who was executed by a firing squad in 2008 for his role in the attack, reports the Sydney Morning Herald (SMH). 202 people of 21 different nationalities died in the 12 October 2002 attack in the bombings on two popular Indonesian nightclubs. Among the deceased were 88 Australian citizens. Expressing its deep "disappointment", Australia said that it would formally register a complaint with Indonesia over the "devastating" footage. Also read | Australia marks 20th anniversary of Bali bombings, Albanese says 'ache does not dim' An official for Australia's department of foreign affairs and trade was quoted by SMH as saying, "The Australian Government wasn’t involved in organising the evening event in Bali. We are deeply disappointed by the decisions made by the organisers. We will be formally registering our concerns with the Indonesian authorities." He added that the government is ready to offer assistance to Australians who may need it following the distressing video. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Event commemorating 2002 Bali bombing victims overshadowed by distressing video after blasts

Dozens of mourners on Saturday commemorated the 17th anniversary of the Bali bombings that killed more than 200 people on the Indonesian resort island, as Islamic militant attacks continue to plague the country.

Grieving families and representatives from several embassies laid flowers and lit incense sticks at a memorial in the popular tourist hub Kuta, where radical Islamists detonated bombs in 2002.

A candlelight vigil was also being held to mark the country's deadliest terror attack and remember the 202 victims -- mostly foreign holidaymakers from more than 21 countries.

Local militant group Jemaah Islamiyah (JI) was blamed for the bombings, which took place at two popular nightspots, which accounted for all the victims, and the US consulate.

Indonesia, the world's biggest Muslim-majority nation, has long struggled with Islamist militancy and on Friday President Joko Widodo ordered beefed-up security measures to help prevent further attacks.

The intervention followed Thursday's&nbsp;assassination attempt on chief security minister Wiranto, a 72-year-old former army chief, by two militants from an IS-linked group.

Last year suicide bombers from the same IS-linked Jamaah Ansharut Daulah (JAD) detonated explosives in three churches in the country's second-largest city Surabaya, killing more than a dozen people.&nbsp;

Dozens of mourners on Saturday commemorated the 17th anniversary of the Bali bombings that killed more than 200 people on the Indonesian resort island, as Islamic militant attacks continue to plague the country.

Dozens of mourners on Saturday commemorated the 17th anniversary of the Bali bombings that killed more than 200 people on the Indonesian resort island, as Islamic militant attacks continue to plague the country. Grieving families and representatives from several embassies laid flowers and lit incense sticks at a memorial in the popular tourist hub Kuta, where radical Islamists detonated bombs in 2002. A candlelight vigil was also being held to mark the country's deadliest terror attack and remember the 202 victims -- mostly foreign holidaymakers from more than 21 countries. Local militant group Jemaah Islamiyah (JI) was blamed for the bombings, which took place at two popular nightspots, which accounted for all the victims, and the US consulate. Indonesia, the world's biggest Muslim-majority nation, has long struggled with Islamist militancy and on Friday President Joko Widodo ordered beefed-up security measures to help prevent further attacks. The intervention followed Thursday's assassination attempt on chief security minister Wiranto, a 72-year-old former army chief, by two militants from an IS-linked group. Last year suicide bombers from the same IS-linked Jamaah Ansharut Daulah (JAD) detonated explosives in three churches in the country's second-largest city Surabaya, killing more than a dozen people.

Indonesia marks Bali bombings anniversary