The New Order has never committed an attack in its history and has not been mentioned publicly in recent years, despite the fact that its indicted members have all been released from prison after serving their sentences. It seems likely that the group is inactive. Still, other violent white supremacist groups modeled after Robert J. Matthews' The Order, are likely to conduct violent activities against Jews and other racial minorities in the future as they continue their attempts to ignite a race war.

New Pattani United Liberation Organization (New PULO)

Pattani United Liberation Organization (PULO) -- Founding Group

The New Pattani United Liberation Organization (New PULO) is a terrorist organization operating in Thailand. "Pattani" refers to predominantly-Buddhist Thailand's three Muslim southern provinces. A dissident faction of the Pattani United Liberation Organization (PULO), New PULO was formed in 1995. The organization pursues the same goal as its parent: Pattani self-autonomy. However, it uses different tactics to achieve its objectives. As an organization, the New PULO focuses on minor attacks (such as bombings and arsons) that are intended to repeatedly harass and pester police and local government authorities. Several analysts believe New PULO's tactics are designed to conserve limited operational resources or an attempt to enhance the perceived legitimacy of the separatist Islamic struggle in the south by minimizing the scale of violence directed against civilians. <p><br />In 1997, in an attempt to re-focus national and regional attention on their organizations and their objectives, New PULO and PULO, operating under the umbrella group, Bersatu, carried out a series of coordinated attacks (code-named "Falling Leaves"). These attacks were aimed at state workers, law enforcement personnel, local government officials, schoolteachers and other perceived symbols of Thai repression. Between August 1997 and January 1998, roughly 33 separate attacks were carried out as part of this shared effort, resulting in nine deaths, several dozen injuries, and considerable economic damage.<br />