Delays in processing could be causing some asylum seekers to take actions into their own hands. (Photo: AAP) Rhiannon Elston SBS Australia July 30, 2013 Bogor in West Java is a safe haven for a Rohingya refugee and his young family. But with no opportunity for work it's a temporary solution with no re-settlement option yet in sight. The mountainous region of Bogor, West Java, is a safe haven for 33-year-old Kim* and his young family. But it’s also a temporary home, a place where the Rohingya man cannot work or study, where his children can’t go to school and where they’ll never be citizens. Since fleeing political and religious persecution in Myanmar in 2011, Kim has been counting the days until his family can start their life anew. Eight months after arriving in Indonesia they received UNHCR certification, the proof of their plight as “genuine” refugees. That was more than a year ago. The family now faces an indefinit...