Ang pagbabalik ng 32 kababaihan at mga bata mula sa Syria na may kaugnayan sa grupong Islamic State sa Australia ay nagdulot ng pangamba tungkol sa kaligtasan ng komunidad at pagbuo ng mga programa laban sa marahas na ekstremismo para sa mga taong nanganganib na maimpluwensiyahan nito.
Si Peta Lowe, Principal Consultant sa Frenesis Consulting and Training, isang organisasyong tumutulong labanan ang marahas na ekstremismo at terorismo, ay nagsabi sa SBS Examines na makatuwiran lamang na mabahala ang komunidad.
"But I think what’s also helpful is to add some perspective to that conversation as well, around: what are the things that are in place to manage that? What’s the reality they still pose a risk?
"It’s very political right now, but this is not the first group of returnees that we’ve had ... let’s also be understanding that actually, we’ve done this before," aniya.
Sinabi rin ni Alexander Goldie, Assistant Secretary ng Countering Violent Extremism sa Department of Home Affairs, sa SBS Examines ang mga hakbang na ipinatutupad para sa mga indibidwal na nasa panganib ng ekstremismo.
"We work out what an individual needs, whether that's counselling, mental health support, housing, education, employment, and work up an individual plan, and then get the individual the support they need to help them get back on track," ayon kay Goldie.
"We're trying to change people's behaviour away from problematic behaviours and activities towards healthier ones."
In this SBS Examines episode we ask: what exactly is Countering Violent Extremism (CVE), and how is it implemented in Australia?
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