Although Ananda Marga has ceased to carry out terrorist attacks, it continues to flourish as a religious movement, and has become one of the most well-known Hindu-based new religious movements in the West, with centers in over 160 countries.  Membership remains highest in India and Germany.  The group now also contains a number of disaster relief organizations.

Anarchist Attack Teams is a group responsible for a July 14, 2003 incident at a motorcycle repair shop in Athens.  Seven police motorcycles and six civilian motorcycles were destroyed in a fire caused by homemade explosive devices.  Investigators believe the police vehicles were the intended target.  A man called a local newspaper to take credit on behalf of the Anarchist Attack Teams but did not give an explanation of the group's agenda.

Anarchist Attack Teams is most likely a name adopted by a small group of people with no intention of perpetrating future actions.  Like many other Greek terrorist groups, Anarchist Attack Teams has only committed one violent action and has not been mentioned since.  The fact that, unlike similar groups, Anarchist Attack Teams did not even issue a proclamation of support for any particular cause underscores the notion that the incident was an isolated criminal action.

Anarchist Collective is the name of a Greek group which claimed responsibility for a fire-bombing attack on a police car in Thessalonika, Greece in July 2006.  The attack was carried out using gas canisters, a common technique employed by the myriad anarchist organizations operating in Greece.  These groups are collectively known as Gazakidhes (Gas Guys). <P><br /><br />In their claim of responsibility, the group remarked that the "Municipal Police force is a local suppression mechanism, working in close cooperation with the EL.AS (national Greek Police)...We have zero tolerance against the security forces and their minions."<P><br /><br />The group's statement closed with the declaration "Freedom to Yiannis Dhimitrakis who was arrested because of his participation in the National Bank of Greece heist.  Solidarity with the persecuted brothers Nikos and Vasilis Paleokostas and to all those who refuse to bow."<P><br /><br />Yiannis Dhimitrakis was a man arrested in connection with a January 2006 bank robbery in which three people were shot and injured.  Dhimitrakis has admitted to the bank robbery, but denies shooting anyone.  Greek police suspect that Dhimitrakis has ties to anarchist groups, notably the "Thieves in Black" outfit which has been held responsible for numerous bank robberies in Greece.  Gazakidhes often target banking institutions as a show of anger toward capitalism.  No conclusive links have been drawn between Yiannis Dhimitrakis and the Anarchist Collective or any other organized anarchist outfits.<P><br /><br />Nikos and Vasilis Paleokostas are a set of brothers made infamous by a series of robberies and kidnappings for ransom.  Vasilis had escaped from jail several weeks before Anarchist Collectives' attack.   It is not thought that the brothers have any ties to Anarchist Collective. <br />