Schoolies may be terror targets in overseas locations Schoolies revellers in Kuta, Bali, last year. The schoolies of 2014 can add terror threat to the list of dangers. SCHOOLIES travelling to Bali and Thailand risk attacks from jihadists threatening revenge on the West. New terror warnings have been released by the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. WARNING: Be careful at Gallipoli HOLIDAYS: Aussies" deadliest destinations JIHAD: Aussie teachers a potential target Authorities are also examining security at next year's centenary commemorations of the Gallipoli landing. At least 8000 Australians, including Prime Minister Tony Abbott, are expected to attend. The warning comes after ISIS militants launched a ferocious weekend attack at a border crossing between Syria and Turkey to prevent Kurdish troops from helping the embattled Syrian city of Kobane. The latest DFAT terror alert for travellers warns Australians to consider their security at bars, hostels, clubs, restaurants, cinemas and sporting events around the world, but particularly in South-East Asia, the Middle East and Africa. Thousands of schoolies travel to the hot spots listed in the DFAT alert. Australians attending Anzac events at Gallipoli are being warned to be cautious amid raised terror concerns. "Australia is viewed by ISIL (ISIS) and other groups as a legitimate target for terrorist attacks,"" DFAT has warned. The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade continues to advise all Australians abroad, and particularly those in South-East Asia, south Asia, the Middle East and Africa, to maintain a high level of awareness of their surroundings and to monitor the local media and other sources of information on security issues, including areas which should be avoided. Be particularly careful in locations known to be targeted by terrorists. These include places frequented by foreigners such as shopping malls, expatriate housing complexes, hotels, hostels, guesthouses, bars, clubs, restaurants, movie theatres, schools, places of worship, tourist areas, markets, shopping centres, banks, car parks, airports and aircraft, and outdoor recreation and major sporting events. "Consider the level of security provided at these locations before you decide to visit them."" DFAT said the agency also worked closely with consular partners, such as the United Kingdom's Foreign Commonwealth Office. We are aware that the UK Foreign and Commonwealth Office has updated their country advisories with a heightened state of terrorism alert to British interests. Last year, DFAT warned schoolies to be worried about the risks associated with drugs and alcohol, including drink spiking, water and road safety, and sexual assault.