No refugee program should import this danger Again we must ask. How fair on Australians is a refugee program that imports danger? An investigation by The Weekend West has found deep concerns in the Perth's East African community and a prediction that rising aggression in a section of disaffected youths towards authorities could lead to extreme violence. A group of young men have spoken of their belief that police, who they have described as "the enemy," could be targeted. Their prediction came as Suresh Rajan, one of the most respected multicultural voices in the State, warned of the potential for a form of homegrown terrorism against authority figures... Mr Rajan, former head of the Ethnic Communities Council of WA, said children from refugee backgrounds were coming from an environment where violence was a way of life... "Unless we work to significantly address their issues appropriately we have a time bomb that is ticking quite loudly," he said... A former head of the South Sudan Community Association WA, Simon Yuer Dang, said the community had lost control of a section of its youth because parents were not allowed to discipline their children the way they needed to... If this law cannot be reversed and give us a chance to control our children, then most of them will end up in jail. Our refugee program seems to pose a danger to Australians. Those who say it's racist to say so should worry more about the "racist" reaction if these dangers are not tackled fast. UPDATE The immigration program generally needs to be re-examined with an eye to the security of Australians: AFP Deputy Commissioner national security Peter Drennan said the community must prepare itself for the next stage in the fight against terrorism, which has evolved from large, sophisticated strikes such as on September 11 to smaller, harder-to-detect attacks, such as in Boston in April. He said returning foreign fighters, the emergence of home-grown radicals and the looming release of the first generation of extremists convicted under the terror laws, represented a convergence of threats that would confront Australians in the future... Twenty-one extremists have been convicted here over two plots - operation Pendennis, a conspiracy centred around radical preacher Abdul Nacer Benbrika; and operation Neath, involving a plan to attack Holsworthy army base in Sydney. We are talking here, of course, of mainly Middle Eastern immigrants and their children. Is this immigration program fair on Australians? Thanks to reader George.