Story highlights Australian police report indicates authorities are concerned two commercial pilots have been radicalized by ISIS

The police report was obtained by the news website The Intercept

The pilots reportedly posted pro-ISIS material to social media

(CNN) Authorities in Australia are concerned about the potential radicalization of two Indonesian commercial pilots, according to an intelligence report obtained by the news website The Intercept.

The report, marked Australian Federal Police (AFP), profiles two Indonesian pilots who "both appear to be influenced by pro (Islamic State) elements." It details the social media behavior of the two men who the AFP believe posed potential security threats because of their knowledge of aviation and possible radicalization.

"It should raise a lot of concern for everybody," said CNN aviation analyst Les Abend. "Commercial pilots have intimate knowledge of not only the airplane, but of security procedures and so on and so forth."

According to the report, one pilot's Facebook profile showed a history of employment with the Malaysian-based discount airline AirAsia starting in 2009, including flying on international routes. Facebook photos show him smiling in front of an AirAsia plane and with colleagues on the tarmac.

Then, in 2014, the report said he began to post content supportive of ISIS and to interact with others affiliated with ISIS and Indonesian terrorist groups. He likely changed his name on Facebook and on March 17 listed his current city as Raqqa, Syria, according to the report. The Facebook profile is no longer online.

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