Indonesia has handed Australia a road map for bringing the remaining members of the Bali Nine home, asking to “monitor” what happens to the prisoners when they return and leaving the door open for possible “reciprocation” in the future.

There were still many things to discuss on repatriating the five remaining members of the 'Bali Nine' drug ring to Australia and hopefully an understanding can be reached soon, Indonesia's senior minister on legal affairs Yusril Ihza Mahendra said.

Indonesia has already offered to transfer the five Bali Nine prisoners back to Australia under a “practical arrangement” that negates the need for new laws to be drafted, the country’s senior law minister told The Australian ahead of talks with Home Minister Tony Burke late on Tuesday.

Indonesia is optimistic an agreement can be reached on the repatriation to Australia of the remaining five members of the 'Bali Nine' drug ring.

Indonesia is optimistic an agreement can be reached on the repatriation to Australia of the remaining five members of the 'Bali Nine' drug ring, the senior minister on legal affairs Yusril Ihza Mahendra said.