Erwin Arnada was convicted of distributing indecent pictures to the public and profiting from them after the Supreme Court in August overturned an earlier acquittal. The small but vocal Islamic Defenders Front group started legal proceedings against Arnada after the first edition of Playboy Indonesia hit newsstands in 2006. The group also vandalized a building housing the office of Playboy magazine in Jakarta. "He turned himself in to honor the court's decision. We plan to lodge a motion for a case review next week," Todung Mulya Lubis, a lawyer representing Arnada, told Reuters. Arnada, who received many expressions of sympathy on his Twitter account, tweeted: "They can lock me up, but my spirit and ideas will remain free." Apart from Playboy, Indonesia already had its own versions of men's magazines Maxim and FHM, as well as homegrown publications, which feature color pictures of women in minimal clothing. In 2008, Indonesia passed an anti-pornography law.