From VOA Learning English,this is IN THE NEWS.American law enforcement officials this weeklooked for suspects in the bombingsat the Boston Marathon.Three people were killed when two bombs explodednear the finish line on Monday.More than 170 others were injured.On Thursday, federal investigatorsreleased a video tape and picturestaken around the time of the Boston bombings.The images showed two young men carrying backpacks.Officials believe the bombswere transported in the bags.On Friday, police identified the suspectsas brothers and ethnic Chechens.The two were born in Kyrgyzstanand lived for several years in Dagestanbefore coming to the United States as refugees.The uncle of the brothers spoke to reportersfrom his home in the state of Maryland.He says the brothers' family is Muslim.He also confirmed their ethnic identity.The issue of identity is complex.Aslan Doukaev directs the North Caucasus Serviceof Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty.He spoke to us from the Czech Republic."Yes, I am familiar--I'm myself of Chechen originand I know the social structureand I think I can speak about that.But if we're going to talk about these two young persons,they had, they lived all their livesoutside of Chechnya so it's probably, it is probably not,would be not correct on my partto speak about them as part of this Chechnya,Chechen society or Chechen environment.Mr. Doukaev says the young menappear to be unlike other terror suspects."I'm really personally a little bit baffled and confusedbecause they do not fit the normal profile of,you know, North Caucasus terrorists.They are urban.They are well educated.They were probably well integrated in American society.So they do not fit the profile of people I'm used (to),as a journalist, to deal with."Stephanie Nawyn is an assistant professor of Sociologyat Michigan State University.She has studied refugee resettlementand social inclusion of both male and female refugees.She says many refugees can experiencea lack of belonging in a new country."Most will tell you that it takes about five to six years,to feel like they can be part of their communities.And most refugees actually do get to that point,where they feel integrated.But this initial alienation is quite common.However, it very, very rarely translatesinto this kind of anti-social behavior."She says that when violence takes place,it is the work of young peoplewho came to the country as children."This almost always happens among men.And among men who feel like they aren't ableto achieve the kinds of status that they would likeor that they are deserving ofand that is not just a threat to them,you know, to their sense of what they deservebased on their class status.But it is a threat to what they feel they deserve as men."And that's IN THE NEWS,written by George Grow and Onka Dekker.Go to 51voa.com for more...