While the exact membership and size of the Divine Wrath Brigades is not known, there is no indication that group members have ceased their terrorist activities.

Daughters of the Faith, Daughters of the Nation

In fall 2005, the DeM resumed a high-profile campaign of vigilantism.  The group has been responsible for numerous acts of violence against any act or business they deem immoral.  The group has beaten women for sitting with men, destroyed liquor stores, and raided brothels.  In response to this violence, Andrabi was again arrested, but was freed at some point.  In addition to serving as a "morality police," the group is still thought to be aiding and abetting militant groups in the region, thus pursuing the twin goals of Islamic puritanism and Kashmiri separatism.

Eagles of National Unity was a terrorist group responsible for only one attack, during which three gunmen hijacked a Southern Yemen plane in 1972. The group's motives are uncertain since it is unclear whether or not the hijackers made any claims or demands, other than to be flown to Libya, where they requested asylum.<br /><p><br />The South Yemen government maintained that the hijackers were affiliated with reactionary, anti-government forces supported by Saudi Arabia. These elements were vestiges of Yemen's civil war between Saudi and British-supported royalists and the Egyptian-backed republicans who ultimately won and were in control of the government at the time of the attack. Indeed, the group's name could be a reference to national solidarity against the British occupation of South Yemen.<br /><p><br />An alternative theory is that the name is a reference to the two separate entities of North and South Yemen, also referred to as the Yemen Arab Republic and the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen, respectively. North Yemen was formerly part of the Ottoman Empire, and South Yemen was under British control until 1967. These two entities were united in 1990, creating the modern-day Republic of Yemen.<br /><p><br />Eagles of National Unity may also have emerged from one of the two main terrorist groups that engaged in violent anti-British protests in the mid-1960s, the Marxist National Liberation Front and the Front for the Liberation of the Occupation of South Yemen.<br />