Kevin Rudd and Tony Abbott shake hands before renewing battle, Picture: Images Getty Source: Getty Images THREE asylum boats were announced on Kevin Rudd's first day back as PM, one arriving around the time reports to parliament on 200 people who came on his last watch were tabled. Of those asylum seekers, 14 were identified by ASIO to be threats to Australia's national security and remain in detention. The reports by the Ombudsman about long-term detainees who arrived before Mr Rudd was replaced by Julia Gillard in 2010 show some have been being accused of rioting, people smuggling, assaulting detention centre workers, damaging property in detention, escape and domestic violence. None was charged with a criminal offence. Many have been released on bridging visas or into community detention under the Gillard government's expedited release policies. One of the asylum seekers considered a national security threat was involved in the stand off on board the Oceanic Viking in 2009 when Kevin Rudd negotiated for 78 rescued Tamils to be taken to Indonesia, where they refused to disembark. A stand off on board lasted weeks. The 30-year-old remains in detention. Several of the asylum seekers whose cases were reported on are in Australia on their second tour having previously come by boat under the Howard government and seized another opportunity under the first Rudd government. Former prime minister Julia Gillard had committed to going to Indonesia next week to meet with President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono for talks. Mr Rudd faced his first questions on how he will deal with borders issues, Opposition Leader Tony Abbott asking in parliament if he would "finally accept responsibility for the decisions that have led to illegal boat arrivals now running over 3000 every month." He admitted he promised before he was elected in 2007, when he scrapped the Pacific solution, to turn back boats but had since accepted advice from Indonesia. That is simply not possible under current circumstances. The reason for that is the Indonesian government has made it plain on the public record," Mr Rudd told parliament. He accused the Coalition of having "slogans that sound good" and said he would consult with national security officials. The three latest vessels which arrived on Tuesday and Wednesday were carrying more than 200 people, taking asylum seeker arrivals this month to almost 2700.