Global Intifada remains an active organization.  Because of the group's apparent lack of intent to cause human casualties, some Swedish terrorism experts see their acts are simply politically-motivated vandalism.  Others, however, see Global Intifada's actions as indicative of a violent turn in the left-wing movement in Sweden.  <br /><p><br />In addition to the attacks on the Polish and Danish facilities, Global Intifada is believed to be behind a number of other incidents in Sweden, including attacks on Russian and Israeli interests as well as an arms manufacturer. <P><br /><br />In August 2005, five suspected members of Global Intifada were arrested by Swedish security forces.  At least one of the men detained is reportedly suspected of fire-bombing a Russian diplomatic vehicle. Further information about the detainees has not been forthcoming, and it is currently unknown whether or not the men will be indicted and tried in Swedish courts.    <br />

Kayin National Union (KNU) -- Founding Group

God's Army was a splinter group from the Karen National Union but continued to receive financial and military assistance from the group

Despite several surprising victories over the course of their existence, God's Army never posed a serious threat to the ruling Burmese junta, and never came close to securing an independent homeland for their people.  Despite this, the Htoo brothers shot the group to disproportionate fame due to their age.  There is some disagreement as to whether the boys actually led God's Army, or were simply figureheads used by older militants to increase the group's numbers.  Although some of the brother's followers might have re-joined the Karen National Union, God's Army is decidedly inactive.  Luther remains in Thailand, while Johnny returned to Burma in July 2006 where he surrendered to Burmese authorities.  It is unknown why he decided to leave Thailand.     <br />

Gora Euskadi Askatuta is a Basque separatist group fighting for an independent Basque nation-state composed of territory from northern Spain and southwestern France.  Gora Euskadi Askatuta (Euskara for "Long Live a Free Basque Country") is a popular Basque slogan, often left at the scene of attacks by various Basque separatist organizations. The group has only claimed responsibility for one attack, the throwing of Molotov cocktails at a French gendarmerie station in March 2002. According to group members, the attack was conducted in retribution for the arrests of activists belonging to the Basque youth separatist group, Segi, by the Spanish police. It is possible the attack was conducted by Segi members who merely claimed responsibility through the use of the popular Basque slogan.