Although no further attacks have been claimed in the name of Gora Euskadi Askatuta, members are assumed to remain active, conducting attacks on behalf of Segi or another Basque separatist organization.

Francois Noel Babeuf, aka Gracchus Babeuf, was an 18th-century revolutionary French philosopher. Described by some as the first terrorist, Babeuf declared in 1792 that "all means are legitimate in the fight against tyrants." <P> In their short history, the group invoking Babeuf's name attacked a number of commercial and educational American interests in Paris. These attacks were claimed in supposed retaliation for American involvement in the Gulf War. It remains unknown whether their attack on the European University of America in Paris was due to its American affiliation or the presence there of several Kuwaiti exiles.

Gracchus Babeuf is presumed to be inactive.

The Greek Anti-Dictatorial Youth was only responsible for one attack in its history, the March 1973 bombing of a vehicle owned by a U.S. Government employee in Athens. This attack was one of many bombings perpetrated by Greek nationalist terrorist groups that opposed the military's rule from 1967 to 1974. American diplomatic and military assets in Greece were often targeted by these groups due to American support of the Greek military junta.<br /><p><br />EAN, the group's alias, means "if" in Greek, in reference to what Greece could have become had the economic growth it experienced before the military assumed control continued.<br />

Like many other Greek nationalist terrorist groups in the early 1970s, the Greek Anti-Dictatorial Youth perpetrated one attack and then disappeared. It is very unlikely that they are still active.

The Greek Anti-Regime Movement L.A.O.S.-11 was responsible for one attack in its history, the June 1974 attempted carbombing of a vehicle belonging to a high-ranking U.S. Navy officer stationed in Athens. This attack occurred during a tumultuous time in Greek history, roughly six months after the famous Athens Polytechnic student uprising, the downfall of the military dictatorship under Papadopoulus, and the rise of a new dictatorship under Ioannides in November 1973. The significance of "11" in the group's name is unclear, though it may refer to this turbulent month.<br /><p><br /><br />After King Constantine II was overthrown in 1967, Greece witnessed a spate of bombings perpetrated by terrorist groups that opposed international recognition of the Greek military regime. Particularly in the early 1970s, American diplomatic and military assets in Greece were targeted frequently by nationalist groups due to American support of the Greek government. It is likely that the Greek Anti-Regime Movement LA.O.S.-11 was one of these groups.<br /><p><br /><br />LA.O.S. is the Greek abbreviation for "popular orthodox rally", which is also the name of a current fringe right-wing political party in Greece, though no connection between the party and the terrorist group can be established. LA.O.S (the party) was formed in 2000, when its leader, Georgios Karatzaferis, was expelled from the mainstream party New Democracy, which was established in 1974 as Greece's first post-coup political party.<br />