Someone yesterday asked about foreigners executed in Indonesia.
Wikipedia has an entry that lists the people executed in Indonesia in the Post-Suharto era. There were no executions in 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2009, 2010, 2011, or 2012.
Most of those executed appear to be Indonesian. Exceptions are the executions of Chaubey (from India) in 2004, Prasad (Thailand) 2004, Sirilak (Thailand) 2004, Okoye (Nigeria) 2008, Nwaliosa (Nigeria) 2008, Wilson (Malawi) 2013. Note that none of these people are from first world (read: rich tourist) countries. They are also quite likely all to be people of color.
The total number of people executed from 1999 to 2013 is 25. Their crimes are broken down into three categories: murder (16), drugs (6), terrorism (3).
It appears there can be a very long time between conviction and execution. Of the three murderers executed in 2013, one was convicted in 1991 (so 22 years from conviction to execution) and the other two were jointly convicted in 2003 (a decade from conviction to execution).
The Wikipedia article also claims that among those on death row in Indonesia are citizens of 18 different countries. Five of the countries represented (Australia, France, Great Britain, Netherlands, and the U.S.) would be seen by Indonesia as the source of rich tourists. Wikipedia also says of all foreign nationals currently on death row, all but one are there for drug offenses.
I don’t place wholesale trust in Wikipedia, but some sources and enough details are laid out that anyone who wanted to confirm the material could probably do so. See:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_punishment_in_Indonesia