Popular Forces of April 25 -- Ally (Suspected)

<a href="terrorist_organizations_by_country.asp?id=255">Federal Republic of Germany</a>, <a href="terrorist_organizations_by_country.asp?id=GM">Germany</a>

After the 1977 hijacking, the RAF's popular appeal dwindled steadily, though sporadic assassinations and bombings continued through the 1980s and early 1990s. Finally, in 1998, the group formally disbanded after five years of virtual inactivity.

Babbar Khalsa seeks a sovereign state for Sikhs carved out of northern India. Punjab province and surrounding majority Sikh regions will serve as the basis for this state, but BKI does not articulate precise plans for the geographical, political, economic, or religious characteristics of its desired Khalistan.

al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades -- Umbrella Organization (Suspected)
Tanzim -- Umbrella Organization (Suspected)

most likely supported by either Tanzim or al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigade

Badr Forces was likely a fully incorporated cell within either Tanzim or al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigade.  Although this particular variant of the Badr moniker has not claimed responsibility for further attacks in Israel or the Occupied Territories, the members of this cell have most likely re-joined a larger Palestinian terrorist organization, and can be considered to be highly active.

The Bagramyan Battalion was composed of ethnic Armenians, living in the "break-away" Abkhazia region of Georgia and dedicated to the cause of Abkhaz independence.  Abkhazia, which sits in the northwest corner of Georgia, along the Black Sea coast, enjoyed more than fifteen years of full autonomy before it was absorbed by the Georgian republic in 1936.  The breakup of the USSR in 1989 ushered in a resurgence of Abkhazian nationalism, along with calls for renewed independence from the Georgian government in Tblisi.  In the spats of armed confrontation that followed, some ethnic Armenian residents of Abkhazia formed a separate battalion, the Bagramyan Battalion, to help drive the Georgians out.  Occasional attacks against targets in Georgia were carried out by the Bagramyan battalion, including a high-profile attack against the administrative building of the village power grid in Mziuri.  However, much of the Battalion's activities, like those of other Abkhaz pro-independence forces, have been directed against ethnic Georgians living in Abkhazia.  As a result of these ethnic cleansing tactics, hundreds of thousands of ethnic Georgians now live as refugees in Russia and Georgia.<br />