Although nothing has been heard from the Children of Fire since August 2003, anarchist terrorism remains a problem in Greece.  More attacks have been carried out in the name of the imprisoned protestors, including the <a href="/prototype/incident.asp?id=17153">September 2003 bank bombing</a> carried out by 21 June.

Chilean Committee of Support for the Peruvian Revolution

Little is known about the Chilean Committee of Support for the Peruvian Revolution. The previously-unknown group claimed responsibility for a drive-by machine-gunning of the Peruvian Embassy in Santiago, Chile on May 21st, 1992. There were no casualties. The perpetrators were never discovered and the Committee never made another public statement or committed another attack. In their claim of responsibility for the shooting, the group pledged support for Peruvian Communist group Shining Path (Sendero Luminoso).  <P><br /><br />It is unknown whether or not the Committee had any official relationship with Shining Path beyond ideological support. Almost all of Shining Path's terrorist attacks have occurred inside Peru, though the group's involvement in the drug trade has led to limited activity in remote regions of neighboring Bolivia and Brazil in recent years (since 2000). <P><br /><br />Shining Path has carried out at least one attack on foreign soil under an alias, however. In December 1988, group members assassinated a Peruvian military attach&#233; in La Paz Bolivia. The attackers left a note claiming responsibility for the Workers' Revolutionary Party, a previously unknown outfit. An official investigation eventually identified two Shining Path members as the killers. <P><br /><br />It is possible that the Committee was an alias used by members of Shining Path who conducted the shooting at the Peruvian embassy. However, it is also possible that the shooting was conducted as a protest by Chileans sympathetic to Shining Path's cause, but not involved with the group.  <br />

The Chilean Committee of Support for the Peruvian Revolution has not claimed an attack since the 1992 embassy shooting. The group is inactive, and highly unlikely to commit another attack. Shining Path is still somewhat active in Peru, but its membership and activities have been scaled back drastically since the arrests of its two most important leaders.