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But it is not yet clear whether that boost will take the stalled legislation in a positive direction, according to Jewish activists who have played a major role in the Capitol Hill fight. The anniversary of that bomb- ing on April 19, along with quick- ening pace of congressional campaigns, is producing renewed pressure to pass something; the bill, which passed the Senate last summer, is now scheduled for ac- tion on the House floor in early March. Republican leaders in the House are now pushing the mea- sure actively, after a slow and ambivalent start. But Jewish activists here wor- ry that the burst of political pres- sure could lead House members to further de-fang the bill, or add unrelated provisions. Already, the House version contains controversial limits on the habeas corpus rights of death-row inmates, an inclusion that has made the bill problem- atic for the American Jewish Congress, which has supported the drive for comprehensive anti- terrorism legislation. "The fact that this is a politi- cal year means it's likely some kind of bill will pass," said Michael Lieberman, Washington counsel for the Anti-Defamation League, a group that has been out front in the anti-terrorism push. "The question is what will be cut out of the bill to make it more acceptable to some Repub- licans." ADL and other Jewish groups plan to stand firmly behind the core of the bill, including provi- sions banning fundraising in this country for groups associated with terror abroad, tighter laws for barring entry into the coun- try for suspected terrorists and expanded federal jurisdiction for investigating terrorist groups. The law was passed in 1990, thanks to intensive efforts by the ADL and other Jewish groups. It requires the Department of Jus- tice to collect information on crimes based on racial, religious, ethnic or sexual prejudice. The effort to get local law en- forcement agencies to particulate fully has been an arduous one, but the effort will ultin lately help officials understand the causes of hate crimes, and help it the development of programs to pre- vent them. "We believe that this effort has proven its usefulness and de- serves a permanent mandate," wrote Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R- Utah, and Sen. Paul Simon, D- M., in a "dear colleague" letter. "While collecting such data will not erase bigotry, it does provide a valuable tool in the fight against bias-motivated criminal conduct." The drive to make the hate crimes law permanent is also dri- ven by political concerns; a new, conservative administration could decide not to enforce some of its provisions, including those mandating the collection of in- formation on crimes based on sexual orientation. K N C Neo-Nazis In Sweden B'nai B'rith is going to bat for Swedish Jews concerned that their nation is becoming a refuge for neo-nazis and other assorted bigots. Recently, a leading German neo-Nazi purchased a huge cas- tle near Mariestad; Jewish lead- ers in Sweden expect that Jurgen Rieger will turn the place into a training camp for extremists, ac- cording to Warren Eisenberg, di- rector of B'nai B'rith's International Council. "Other countries in Europe have tougher laws restricting ex- tremists," he said. "'The open bor- ders of the European Union, along with the lenient Swedish laws on free speech, mean that Sweden could become a new par- adise for neo-nazis." In a letter to the Swedish am- bassador to Washington, B'nai B'rith also pointed to the City of Stockholm's funding of a social club for Nazis and skinheads — The Anti-Defamation League is a facility that Mr. Eisenberg said pressing Congress to officially re- "increases the sense of intimida- new the Hate Crimes Statistic tion and threat that the Jewish Act, which expired at the end of community and other minorities c' 1995, even though federal au- feel. It's a difficult issue because thorities have indicated that they of Sweden's commitment to free will continue the data collection speech. But it's also important for the government to respond process. Drive To Renew Hate Crimes Law