LONDON - A report published by the British Home Affairs Committee on Monday called internet a battleground for tackling violent radicalism.

The committee said in the report that besides prisons, universities or places of worship, internet is also one of the most significant sites for promoting violent radicalism. It played a part in most, if not all, cases of violent radicalization.

Although Britain's law enforcement agencies have tried to remove unlawful things from the internet, the Committee still recommends that internet providers should be more active in monitoring internet contents.

For that purpose, the government should work with internet providers to develop a series of practice in removing violent extremism contents, the report said.

It suggested the government give more support to civil society groups which oppose on-line extremism.

The committee also highlighted the threat from the far-right, which consists mostly of solitary, disaffected individuals rather than organized terrorist units.

"The July 7th bombings in London, carried out by four men from West Yorkshire, were a powerful demonstration of the devastating and far-reaching impact of home-grown radicalization," said Keith Vaz, chairman of the committee.

"We remain concerned by the growing support for non-violent extremism and more extreme and violent forms of far-right ideology," Vaz added.

Four men from London and Cardiff confessed last week to plotting to bomb the London Stock Exchange and launching a Mumbai-style atrocity in the streets of London.

Vaz said the fact that they radicalized through the internet showed "we cannot let our vigilance slip and more resources need to be directed to these threats and to preventing radicalization through the internet and in private spaces," which have been "the fertile breeding grounds for terrorism."

The report named Roots of Violent Radicalization, is the result of a wide-ranging inquiry that began in May 2011.