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A Bali bombing survivor from Perth says he's concerned the three bombers may get another chance to avoid execution.
Peter Hughes says he's not worried by the latest appeal against the death sentences hanging over the Bali bombers, but has concerns a delay may give them a chance
to avoid the death penalty.
Mr Hughes suffered severe burns in the 2002 bombings, which killed 202 people, including 88 Australians, and has since become a motivational speaker.
Indonesian lawyers for Mukhlas, his brother Amrozi, and Imam Samudra lodged a final appeal in the Denpasar District Court today in a bid to halt the trio's executions.
But Mr Hughes says he is not worrying about when the impending execution may take place.
"The only concern with the delay ... is that there's a chance, I guess, they could get off their death penalty," Mr Hughes told AAP.
"That might be the only concern but (as for) worrying (about it), no, not at all."
The 48-year-old said it would have been easier if Indonesian authorities had not announced the execution was imminent.
"It's better that nothing gets said about it, it would have been better to actually get it done with no media ... that sort of hype.
"It probably gives a little bit of credence or credit to what they did, I think."
Mr Hughes said he doesn't let himself get affected by daily news of the bombers and doesn't normally think about them.
"As far as what I think about them, well I don't," he said.
"If I start thinking about people that did something wrong to me, they'd just have the upper hand on me forever."
He said while he looks forward to the execution, he won't be celebrating in any big way when it happens.
"As soon as it's done I will hear about it hopefully and go and have a quiet beer or something and see my son or something like that," he said.
Amanda McIlroy, secretary of Perth's Kingsley football club, which lost seven members in the Bali bombings, said she did not believe in capital punishment and that the delay in executing the bombers was giving them more publicity.
"I don't agree with the death sentence and I don't want to see these people getting all of this publicity," Ms McIlroy said.
"It just keeps spreading the hate.
"I would be happy to see them kept in prison and stopped from orchestrating any more violence and terrorism.
"I don't think this (delay) would be comfortable for them. It must be a mental torment.
"While I don't believe in capital punishment, I want to have closure and if they are going to execute them, I think it should have been finalised.
"I think it's only the radical Muslims who believe these men are going to be martyred.
"I think that normal proper Muslim people would completely reject what they've done as nothing more or less than a terrible crime."
- AAP