E/CN.4/2005/61/Add.1 Page 35 The second attack was on the predominantly Christian village of Marowo in Ulu Bongka subdistrict, killing two people – Ruslan Terampi, and Ritin Bodel. Four others, namely Lumin Layagi, Sandra Pinkar, Yusmin, and Yunan, were injured in the attack. 133. On 27 October 2004, the Special Rapporteur sent a communication in relation to information received according to which, on 3 October 2004, a group calling itself the Islamic Youth Front set up a barricade at a private Catholic school on Jl. Raden Saleh in Ciledug, Tangerang, arguing that the building was “inappropriately being used to hold services for another religion”. According to the information received, several Catholic families from the six districts of Ciledug, Karang Tengah, Larangan, Pinang, Pondok Aren and Serpong had been using the building on Saturdays and Sundays for mass over the previous 12 years because they were unable to build a church at a nearby site. Concerns had been expressed that the group's action could have disrupted classes that week at the Sang Timur Catholic School, which is owned by the Sang Timur Foundation. It was reported that the same group of youths had held two similar demonstrations in August 2004. A representative of the Islamic Defenders Front (FPI) denied having any formal links with the youth group but allegedly recognized that the FPI gave moral support to the Islamic Youth Front of Karang Tengah subdistrict and had sent a few of its members to the demonstration. Observations 134. The Special Rapporteur awaits a reply to her communications as well as to her request for an invitation to visit Indonesia. Islamic Republic of Iran 135. On 15 March 2004, the Special Rapporteur sent a communication to the Government of the Islamic Republic of Iran in relation to information received according to which in the last week of January 2004, individuals in the city of Babul began to destroy a property with great religious significance to the Bahá’í community worldwide, as it was the resting place of Mulla Muhammad-'Ali Barfurushi, known as Quddus (the most holy). It was reported that a further attempt was made to raze the site, but this was stopped by local Bahá’ís who stood in front of the bulldozer and demanded to see the legal permit for the demolition. As the permit could not be produced, the operator of the bulldozer allegedly ceased to proceed with the destruction. 136. The Special Rapporteur also mentioned that according to information received and, more particularly, an announcement published on 1 December 2003 in the Iranian periodical Payk-i-Sanjish (Examination Bulletin), the title of which can be translated as "For the Applicants to the National University Entrance Examination for the Year 1383 [2003/2004] – Registration", the question that specifically required university applicants to state their religious affiliation was replaced, as of 2003/04, by the following question: “If you are sitting the examination for Non-Islamic Studies, indicate for which one of the following” (the applicant has to tick one of four boxes: None; Jewish; Christian; Zoroastrian).