Justin Bieber fans in Indonesia are outraged after the megastar referred to their country as "some random country". In a recent event while premiering his new album, "Believe", in London, the Never Say Never singer allegedly recalled one of his new tracks as being recorded in some "random country." According to British tabloid Daily Mirror, Bieber's manager stepped in to say that his track was produced in Indonesia. However, Bieber continued and said:  "I recorded it in a studio. Some little place. They didn't know what they were doing."

Bieber also reportedly "mocked the English accent, insulted Indonesia and threw a hissy fit," according to the Daily Mirror. While promoting his record, host Reggie Yates who presents The Voice, asked him how he felt being compared to Justin Timberlake. In response, he said: "I sound nothing like Justin Timberlake." He also went on to mock the British accent, responding to one of Yate's questions by referring to the accent, saying: 'It's "think" with a "th", not an "f".'

In light of Bieber's insult to Indonesia, a radio station in the country has banned his songs from being played on the radio. It is not known when they will lift the ban. Indonesia's KISS FM executive producer Anggi Simanjuntak told The Jakarta Post today: "His tone was very condescending and he is just a 19-year-old boy. This is a country with more than 200 million citizens." Bea Lubis, a KISS FM announcer, went on to say that the ban would be cancelled "if Bieber apologized in a sweet manner and promised not to say such things about Indonesia again." 

Bieber has a huge fan base in Indonesia but these recent comments have offended them, causing some to unfollow Bieber on Twitter. 

 JUSTIN BIEBER TWEETS LOVE FOR INDONESIA AMIDST FAN BACKLASH

 JUSTIN BIEBER ENGAGED? STAR SAYS HE IS TOO YOUNG FOR MARRIAGE

JUSTIN BIEBER STABBED HOAX: BEWARE OF BENEFITTING THE SCAMMERS