The Olympic torch relay continues to make headlines, as security remains a concern at every stop.

The Olympic torch has arrived in Indonesia on the latest leg of its worldwide relay, where it is to be paraded around a stadium in Jakarta.

For security reasons, the original 20km (15-mile) route has been cut to a few laps around the capital's main stadium.

It will be watched by 5,000 people, who had to apply for special identity cards, and 2,500 security officers.

Police broke up a small protest by pro-Tibetan demonstrators near the stadium, and detained several people.

A banner reading "No human rights, no Olympics" was unfurled, before police moved in.

The tight security in Jakarta follows pro-Tibet demonstrations as the torch passed through Europe and the US.

Protests in Athens, London, Paris and San Francisco - where demonstrators angry at Chinese occupation of Tibet tried to disrupt the relay - have created headlines around the world.

However, the torch has made relatively peaceful progress through other cities, including Bangkok in Thailand and Dar es Salaam in Tanzania.

Source: news.bbc.co.uk