The Jordanian National Liberation Movement has not claimed responsibility for any violence since 1972.  The group is decidedly inactive.

Jordanian Revolutionary and Military Committee (MOUAB)

Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) -- Founding Group (Suspected)

Jordanian Military and Revolutionary Committee, Military and Revolutionary Committee of Jordan

The Jordanian Revolutionary and Military Committee (MOUAB) claimed responsibility for the bombings of the American Life Insurance company and the American Friends of the Middle East buildings in Amman on May 9, 1983. The attacks were clearly targeted against U.S. interests in Jordan, but did not cause any injury and damage was minimal. <p><br />  Before claiming responsibility for the synchronized bombings, the group was unheard of. Jordanian officials believe it may have been formed by radical, Syrian-controlled PLO factions with the goal of disrupting U.S. businesses in Jordan.  There is no proof to support this claim. <br />

The group has not since laid claim to any attacks and is decidedly inactive.

Cooperative of Hand-Made Fire & Related Items -- Ally
Five C's -- Ally
Group of Carlo Giuliani -- Supported Cause
Informal Anarchist Federation -- Umbrella Organization
International Solidarity -- Ally

The July 20th Brigade has not had any notable activity since its first attack on December 8, 2002.  It is possible that the July 20th Brigade was actually a cover name used by other Italian anarchist terrorists still operating today.  <br /><p><br />Recent analysis suggests that the July 20th Brigade is now acting as a faction of the Informal Anarchist Federation, a conglomeration of Italian anarchist terrorist groups.

Jund Allah Organization for the Sunni Mujahideen in Iran

Little is known about the Jund Allah Organization for the Sunni Mujahideen in Iran. The group first appeared in June 2005, when it kidnapped a suspected Iranian intelligence official, Shehab Mansuri. After a three-week ransom period, the group submitted a videotape showing the execution of Mansuri. Al-Arabiya television played portions of the tape, and Iranian officials confirmed the killing, though they denied that Mansuri was an intelligence officer. <P><br /><br />The group's principle demand in the kidnapping of Mansuri was the release of imprisoned Jund Allah members from Iranian jails. It is not known on what premises the Jund Allah members were detained, but the kidnapping is the first official terrorist incident attributed to the group. Jund Allah's name indicates that they are members of Iran's oppressed Sunni minority. The dubious imprisonment of Sunnis is common in Iran -- thus, it is possible that the group "members" imprisoned were held on charges other than terrorism. <P>