Bali nine: George Brandis calls for stay on executions until legal proceedings conclude

By Matthew Knott
Updated April 28 2015 - 5:14pm, first published 3:39pm
Attorney-General George Brandis: "These proceedings raise serious questions regarding the integrity of the two men's initial sentence and the clemency process." Photo: Andrew Meares
Attorney-General George Brandis: "These proceedings raise serious questions regarding the integrity of the two men's initial sentence and the clemency process." Photo: Andrew Meares
Attorney-General George Brandis: "These proceedings raise serious questions regarding the integrity of the two men's initial sentence and the clemency process." Photo: Andrew Meares
Attorney-General George Brandis: "These proceedings raise serious questions regarding the integrity of the two men's initial sentence and the clemency process." Photo: Andrew Meares
Attorney-General George Brandis: "These proceedings raise serious questions regarding the integrity of the two men's initial sentence and the clemency process." Photo: Andrew Meares
Attorney-General George Brandis: "These proceedings raise serious questions regarding the integrity of the two men's initial sentence and the clemency process." Photo: Andrew Meares
Attorney-General George Brandis: "These proceedings raise serious questions regarding the integrity of the two men's initial sentence and the clemency process." Photo: Andrew Meares
Attorney-General George Brandis: "These proceedings raise serious questions regarding the integrity of the two men's initial sentence and the clemency process." Photo: Andrew Meares
"Frankly outrageous": former Australian attorney-general Philip Ruddock speaks out against the imminent executions. Photo: Andrew Quilty
"Frankly outrageous": former Australian attorney-general Philip Ruddock speaks out against the imminent executions. Photo: Andrew Quilty