IT seems that we have started to admit that we have been subjected to a ferocious cultural attack. For one reason or another, we have succumbed to this attack and given its perpetrators a lot of leeway in schools, educational institutions, mosques and all other domains where our young men and women usually gather. This attack was masterminded by Al-Takferien (people who say others are infidels) who gave themselves different names to go undetected. A number of factors had helped these people achieve success. Some of these factors go back about half a century when Israel defeated the Arabs in 1967. The factors also include the frustration being felt by our youth as a natural consequence of unemployment. The end result was that a number of our young men killed themselves under the pretext of jihad in many parts of the world. Some of our young men found solace in drugs. Thanks to Allah, we have started to deal with the issue of young men falling in the hands of the Al-Takferien. We are also pinning much hope on the project of Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Abdullah to develop education and ensure syllabuses are free of any deviations. As for the case of young men falling prey to drugs, we have to admit that we have not so far dealt with it seriously or sternly. Concerning unemployment, we have to also admit all the attempts to solve the problem have been fruitless. A large chunk of the solution lies in education and training. The King's scholarship program may also help solve the problem. We are now left with the problem of treating drug addicts. Regretfully, the Al-Amal Rehabilitation Hospitals are not qualified enough to provide them with the required medication. This fact was recently confirmed by the National Anti-Corruption Commission (Nazaha), which said there were many cases of administrative and financial violations in these hospitals. Of course, we cannot expect the Health Ministry to rectify the situation overnight. Therefore, I urge the private sector to build hospitals for the treatment of the drug addicts. Until this happens, the grave cases could be sent abroad for medication and rehabilitation.