The AAA has not claimed an attack since 1972 and is presumed to be inactive.

Fronte di Liberazione Naziunale di a Corsica (FLNC) -- Umbrella Organization

Resistenza Corsa is a Corsican separatist organization responsible for between 10 and 20 attacks in France.  The group emerged in 2002 after the major Corsican separatist group, the Corsican National Liberation Front (FLNC), resumed compliance with a ceasefire it had announced in 1999 yet had violated on many occasions.  The group is responsible for numerous bombings of bars, parking lots, apartments, and other civilian targets.  <p>The purpose of Resistenza Corsa's attacks was primarily to further the Corsican independence movement, but the group also often acted out of racist motivations.  Attacks on North African communities were explained as "cracking down on illegal immigration and drug trafficking" and Resistenza Corsa focused on preventing the infiltration of foreign elements just as much as it focused on Corsican independence.  Resistenza Corsa stands out as one of the first and only Corsican independence groups to also participate in racist actions. <p>  Resistenza Corsa joined the FLNC in August 2003.  The FLNC has since declared another ceasefire and has promised to refrain from further violent action.<br />

Resistenza Corsa is currently inactive as it has joined the Corsican National Liberation Front, an organization which has temporarily ceased all violent activity.

Revenge of the Hebrew Babies is a group that claimed responsibility for two bombs placed at Arab schools in East Jerusalem, and the West Bank.  The first incident took place in March 2002, in the Sur Bahir neighborhood of Jerusalem.  Reportedly the bomb wounded nine students and one teacher.  After the attack, a man identifying himself as "Simha" of  Revenge of the Hebrew Babies, called a radio station and claimed responsibility for the attack.  The group re-surfaced in April 2003, when they claimed responsibility for another school bombing, this time in the West Bank.  This incident took place at a high school and wounded 15.  <P><br /><br />From the name of the group, one can assume that Revenge of the Hebrew Babies was made up of militant Jewish settlers in the Occupied Territories. However, the group never expressed a specific motive (other then revenge) for the attacks, and Israeli authorities doubt the veracity of both claims.  Despite these doubts, no other group has claimed responsibility for the attacks, and the two bombing incidents bear striking similarities.  <br />