ONE of the world's most feared motorcycle gangs is re-establishing chapters in Australia a month after police shut down its Sydney clubhouse and declared they had prevented the group getting a foothold in the country. 
The Sunday Mail can reveal Satudarah's Indonesian-based leader, who controls all its chapters in South-East Asia, Australia and the United States, was detained at Gold Coast airport for five hours when he came to meet his "brothers".
The gang has a global expansion plan that includes Adelaide. The Dutch national was red-flagged by border officers, but was later released with a police warning to stay out of trouble.
The leader, a former Dutch soldier known by his alias Jacob, said his message to Australia was there was nothing to fear from his gang, which would continue to attract members - particularly in Queensland and NSW, where police last month arrested four men and declared the Bankstown chapter shut down.
"A lot of people will be afraid of a multicultural club, but we don't bring any drugs, we don't want any violence, especially with other clubs we don't want problems. We want to be bikies," Jacob told the Sunday Mail .
"If you want to call us bad, come with evidence." The Advertiser reported in   August that Satudarah, which has a reputation for extreme violence, had set up an SA chapter.
On   February 7 the club posted on its Australian Facebook page: "Happy 1st anniversary to our brothers in Adelaide, Northern NSW and Brisbane." The Sunday Mail has learnt there are at least 40 registered Satudarah members in Australia in three chapters, including serving military personnel.PAGE 60: Insight special report