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The article reports that London, England attackers slipped by despite of warnings. Topics discussed include the views of Usama Hasan, a former Islamic extremist, on physical altercation, the views of Jesse Morton, the informants of Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), on the extremist role and terrorist attack at the Big Ben in London, England.

The article focuses on the post-extremist lives of Ibrahim Ahmed of West London, England and former Swedish neo-Nazi Robert Orell. Topics discussed include the story of radicalization, varieties of militancy, and counterextremism. Also mentioned are the statement of Amy Thornton of the Department of Crime and Security Science at University College London regarding the need to replace fantasy with reality, security management, and terrorist group Islamic State.

BERLIN -- The attacks in Oslo on Friday have riveted new attention on right-wing extremists not just in Norway but across Europe, where opposition to Muslim immigrants, globalization, the power of the European Union and the drive toward multiculturalism has proven a potent political force and, in a few cases, a spur to violence. The success of populist parties appealing to a sense of lost national identity has brought criticism of minorities, immigrants and in particular Muslims out of the beer halls and Internet chat rooms and into mainstream politics. While the parties themselves generally do not condone violence, some experts say a climate of hatred in the political discourse has encouraged violent individuals. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]