Myuran Sukumaran and Andrew Chan, the Bali Nine members on death row, are unlikely to learn this month whether they will face the firing squad in the second round of executions to be held in Indonesia this year.
The Indonesian Attorney-General's office is evaluating the execution of six drug felons - including five foreigners - that were carried out on January 18.
A spokesman for the Attorney-General, Tony Spontana, said it was hoped the evaluation would be completed by the end of the month.
"After that we will step on the second phase of execution. The Attorney General will announce the time [of execution], who will be on the list, where [execution will take place] etc. Just wait," he was reported as saying on news wire detik.com.
Myuran Sukumaran and Andrew Chan, the two ringleaders of the so-called Bali Nine, are facing execution after the rejection of their pleas for clemency over their foiled attempt to import more than eight kilograms of heroin from Indonesia to Australia in 2005.
"Among those pleas of clemency rejected by the president are those of the two death convicts, namely Myuran Sukumaran and Andrew Chan," Mr Spontana said.
"We will announce later if these two convicts will be included into the (list of) convicts that will be executed on the second phase."
The Indonesian lawyer for Chan and Sukumaran, Todung Mulya Lubis, has said he will lodge an application for a second judicial review - known as a PK - of their cases to the Supreme Court.
However, this may be rejected as the Supreme Court says only one judicial review is allowable.
The Constitutional Court, on the other hand, says there is no limit on the number of judicial reviews provided there is new evidence.
Tim Lindsey, a professor of Asian law at the University of Melbourne, said the Constitutional Court also recommended that prisoners who had been on death row for ten years and have shown reform and rehabilitation should have their sentences commuted to imprisonment.
"Jimly Asshiddiqie, the Constitutional Court Chief Justice at the time, has recently complained that the government has completely ignored this part of the judgment," he said on news and commentary website The Conversation.
"Sukumaran and Chan were arrested in 2005, and prison authorities have described them as reformed model prisoners. If the Constitutional Court's proposal was implemented they would have a strong argument for their death sentences being replaced by long jail terms."
Chan and Sukumaran were visited at Kerobokan prison on Monday by Chan's brother, Michael, and Sukumaran's mother, Raji.
The arrival of Bali Consul-General Majell Hind, who accompanied Mrs Sukumaran, caused a stir in the local media when she loudly slammed the metal prison door.
"The foreign diplomat's emotional act shocked the media including prison staff who should open and close the door," Antaranews.com reported.
The story was picked up on several Indonesian wire services.
"It is unclear what triggered Ms Hind slamming the door … It is speculated that her action was due to her dislike of the presence of the media which has been at the prison in the last few days," Antara news said.
Two local pastors also visited Chan on Monday.
Pastor Marjuly Dolok Saribu said he received a call from Chan on Sunday night requesting an out of schedule prayer session.
"He wants us to pray for him, so he can be an evangelist," Mr Saribu said. "We will discuss his wishes first with the other board members."
He said Chan didn't seem much different from his usual self. "He is in such full spirits, he inspires me."
Pastor Viktor Hutapea said Chan had already guided a lot of people over the past seven years. "He wishes that all the people he guides will not return to prison."
With Karuni Rompies and Amilia Rosa