The article argues that European states nevertheless focus disproportionately on the far-right threat, partly because jihadism is a relatively recent problem. A state must therefore seek to discourage jihadism, the far left and the far right. In that sense, jihadism, the far left and the far right must all be countered. And they show scarcely any interest in combating jihadism, which therefore represents the greatest threat. But the far-right problem is only one-fifth the size of the jihadist problem.