in VOA Special English.Conservative extremistsin Europe are facingnew attention after the attackslast week that killed almosteighty people in Norway.(SOUND)On Friday the country heldthe first funeralsfor victims of the attacks.Eighteen-year-old Bano Rashidwas the first to be buried.She was Muslim but the ceremonyalso included Christian prayers.Ms. Rashid was a Kurdish immigrantfrom Iraqwith an interest in politics.She was one of the people shotto death at a summer youth camporganized by Norway'sgoverning Labor Party.A sixty-ninth victim ofthat shooting died Friday.Also Friday, Prime MinisterJens Stoltenberg led a nationalmemorial service in Oslo,the capital. Mr. Stoltenberg saidNorway had been hit by evil,and he called on the nationto unite around its valuesof democracy and peace.The violence was Norway'sdeadliest since World War Two.Thirty-two-year-old NorwegianAnders Behring Breivikhas admitted responsibility.But he has pleaded not guiltyto terrorism charges.He says he was part of a wider"crusade" against Muslim immigrationand multiculturalism in Europe.Investigators say they believehe acted alone.They questioned him Fridayfor a second time.Mr. Breivik exploded a car bombin Oslo shortly before going toUtoeya island where the shootingstook place last Friday.The deadly explosion wreckedthe prime minister's office building.Mr. Breivik's lawyer sayshis actions suggesthe is out of his mind.Far-right groups across Europehave denounced his attacks.European Union officials saythey will form a team of expertsto investigate non-Islamist threatsin Scandinavian countries.The criminal intelligence agencyEuropol says the team may lookat other European nationsin the future.A report this year from Europolsaid extreme left-wing groupscarried out forty-five attacksin Europe last year.It said there were no terroristattacks by right-wing groups,but extremists were increasinglyactive on the Internet.K. Biswas from the NewInternationalist magazine saysfar-right groups have become moreinfluential in Europe in recent years.K. BISWAS: "You've seen partiesin Italy, in Denmark, in Hollandhave grown outside the mainstreamconservative electoral vehiclesin their countries,and they have had an effect.They have had an effect on immigration.They have had an effect on the languageused by mainstream politicians."In the Norwegian parliament,the right-wing Progress Partyis the second largest party.In Sweden, Democrats joined parliamentlast year declaring "Keep Sweden Swedish."Nigel Inkster is a directorat the International Institutefor Strategic Studies in Britain.He says Islamic terrorismis the most serious threatto European security.And, he says, it is much moredifficult to investigatethan right-wing extremism.He says in Britain the threatfrom the extreme right normallydoes not come in the formof a major terrorist attack.NIGEL INKSTER: "I think most ofthe violence that we have seenfrom extreme right-wing groupshas been of a more, if you will,casual, street variety targetedagainst demonstrationsby immigrant groupsor simple attacks on immigrants."And that's IN THE NEWSin VOA Special English.