Patek was found to have made the bombs used in the assault on Bali.
Indonesian officials said he would be required to follow a training programme until 2030 and his parole would be revoked if he committed a violation in that period.
“I just need to show my commitment to the government, and loyalty to the country. I will show them through my actions,” Patek said when asked about his release.
He spoke at the offices of Lingkar Perdamaian, a foundation that helps former prisoners rejoin society set up by Ali Fauzi, a brother of three of the Bali bombers.
Indonesian authorities said they believed that Patek, who was captured in Pakistan in 2011, had rehabilitated himself inside prison after completing a deradicalisation programme.
However, Australia has called for him to be closely monitored.
Patek said that he wants to devote himself to deradicalising other extremists.
Source: CNA
