Posted by 
The five remaining members of the Bali Nine have returned home after nearly 20 years inside an Indonesian prison.
Scott Rush, Matthew Norman, Martin Stephens, Michael Czugaj and Si Yi Chen were released from a facility in Darwin overnight, after spending four nights there.
Michael Czugaj arrived in Brisbane this morning while Si Yi Chen and Matthew Norman landed in Melbourne.
Martin Stephans was met at the tarmac at Sydney Airport and driven to Wollongong.
READ MORE: Would you know if your kid was being radicalised online?
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese spoke this morning about their release.
"They had paid a significant price for the crime they committed, we don't discount that," Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said.
"Not only did they pay a price, but I make this point as well, their mums, dads, brothers, sisters, they all paid a price as well."
Scott Rush has not yet been spotted in Queensland where he lives.
It's understood there is an outstanding warrant against him for stealing money from the Commonwealth Bank in 2005. The status of the warrant is unknown.
READ MORE: 'President Musk': Elon flexes political muscle as influence trends on X
Who are the Bali Nine?
In April 2005, nine Australians were caught trying to smuggle more than 8.3kg of heroin out of Indonesia.
Those Aussies were Andrew Chan, Myuran Sukumaran, Si Yi Chen, Michael Czugaj, Tan Duc Thanh Nguyen, Matthew Norman, Scott Rush, Martin Stephens and Renae Lawrence.
Under ringleaders Chan and Sukumaran, the group planned to smuggle the drugs into Australia where they'd be worth about $4 million.
Instead, Indonesian police with the support of the Australian Federal Police (AFP) detained and arrested the nine involved before they ever left Indonesian soil.
Trials for the nine Australians commenced in Indonesia over four consecutive days in October 2005.
Seven were sentenced to life in prison by the Denpasar district court: Lawrence, Rush, Czugaj, Stephens, Norman, Chen and Nguyen.
Two convicted ringleaders of the Bali Nine, Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran, were executed by a firing squad in 2015, causing a diplomatic furore.
The final five had been serving life sentences without the possibility of parole until Prime Minister Anthony Albanese came to an agreement with Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto.
