Though violence in Fallujah seems to have tapered as a result of a concentrated coalition effort to root out insurgents in the city, there is no indication that Fallujah Mujahideen has dismantled. Therefore, the group is considered to be active.

Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front

Armed Forces of National Resistance -- Faction
Cinchoneros Popular Liberation Movement -- Ally
People's Liberation Forces (El Salvador) -- Faction
Roque Dalton Commando -- Supported Cause
Sandinistas -- Ally

Frente Farabundo Marti de Liberacion Nacional-Frente Democratico Revolucionario (FMLN-FDR)

Formerly received support from Cuba and the Sandinistas of Nicaragua

Thought it exhibited a great deal of organizational flexibility, the FMLN was dealt a death blow when the US decided to support the Salvadoran government. Still, politically-inspired violence, no longer in the form of direct engagement, continued until 1989. On December 31, 1991, the FMLN reached a peace settlement with the Salvadoran government that allowed the FMLN to participate in political affairs. In exchange, the government cracked down on the notorious right-wing "death squads" that were responsible for a majority of the human rights violations that occurred during El Salvador's civil war. Today, the FMLN is one of the two main political parties in El Salvador and can no longer be considered a terrorist organization.

Fatherland and Liberty Nationalist Front

Fatherland and Liberty Nationalist Front was active for a short period in the late 1990s.  This small organization, commonly referred to by its spanish acronym FNPL, emerged following the arrest of former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet.  On October 16, 1998, Augusto Pinochet was arrested in London on charges of human rights abuses.  The arrest was made at the request of the Spanish government.  Fatherland and Liberty Nationalist Front emerged in 1999 with the express purpose of terrorism in retaliation for Pinochet's arrest.  <P> The group announced that they would specifically target Spanish and British-owned companies.  The Fatherland and Liberty Nationalist Front also threatened human rights organizations that supported Pinochet's arrest.  In addition, FNPL warned that Chilean socialists would be killed if Pinochet were to die outside of Chile.  The pro-Pinochet and anti-socialist sentiments are consistent within the larger political context in Chile.