No public claims of responsibility have been issued by the group since 2001. However, the group is likely to have remained active, engaging in petty crimes and the intimidation of Catholics. The group continues to pose a threat in Northern Ireland as its actions could exacerbate sectarian tensions in the area, leading to the end of declared ceasefires and the fragile peace process.

The Indonesian government has taken a hard line against separatist movements in Indonesia, and the RMS is certainly no exception.  Officially banned by the government with many of their members exiled to the Netherlands, suspected RMS members face arrest for as little as demonstrating in public or raising the former flag of the short-lived "South Maluku Republic."  Despite this crackdown, as long as violence between Muslims and Christians is prevalent in Maluku, the RMS will actively pursue an independent Maluku state through both violent and non-violent means.

Free South Moluccan Youth's -- Ally (Suspected)

Perhaps as a result of Dutch policies that improved the socioeconomic conditions of Moluccan communities in the Netherlands, attacks on Dutch targets stopped roughly 25 years ago, suggesting that the violent Moluccan secessionist movement in the Netherlands has come to an end. However, religious violence in South Molucca is still an everyday occurrence. The Indonesian government has tried to impose order in the region, but factors such as the religious and ethnic demographic composition of the Moluccas, the proliferation of extremist groups on both sides, and the existence of a small but fiery secessionist movement pose significant challenges to stability.  In any case, the members of the South Moluccan Suicide Commando have not been responsible for further terrorist incidents since 1978, and can be considered decidedly inactive.<br />

The Southeast States Alliance (SSA) was an umbrella organization that formed in 1997 to unite several militias in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, and other southern states. Their goal was to create social and political chaos in order to force the U.S. Government to declare martial law.  Once this was achieved, the SSA believed it would be possible to incite a popular uprising to overthrow the federal government.  <P> Little is known of the SSA's structure other than the fact that it was led by Donald Beauregard, former leader of the Florida-based 77th Regiment Militia.  From 1997 to 1999, Beauregard sought to attack government offices and infrastructure located in the southeast.  His most elaborate plan involved breaking into a National Guard armory in order to steal explosives that could later be used to destroy electrical towers in the Atlanta area as well as the Clearwater nuclear power plant near Tampa.  The attack was never carried out however, due to close monitoring by an undercover Florida police officer who had infiltrated the group.  Beauregard was eventually arrested and charged with multiple counts of conspiracy to commit an offense against the United States.  In 2000, he pleaded guilty to lesser counts of conspiracy and was sentenced to five years in prison.