UNO has not claimed responsibility for an attack since 1987.  With the rapprochement between Libya and the Western world, Libyan support for terrorism has dropped off precipitously.  Whether the UNO was an independent organization, or simply an alias for the National Revolutionary Command (Omar al-Mukhtar), it is likely that group has deactivated and will not be responsible for further violence.

All Tripura Tiger Force (ATTF) -- Ally
Kanglei Yawol Kanna Lup (KYKL) -- Splinter Group
Kangleipak Communist Party -- Enemy
National Democratic Front of Bodoland (NDFB) -- Ally
National Socialist Council of Nagaland-Isak-Muivah (NSCN-IM) -- Enemy
National Socialist Council of Nagaland-Khaplang (NSCN-K) -- Ally
People's Liberation Army (PLA) -- Ally
People's Revolutionary Party of Kangleipak (PREPAK) -- Ally
Revolutionary People's Front  (RPF) -- Ally
United Liberation Front of Assam (ULFA) -- Ally

financed primarily by extortion, gun-running, and smuggling

Despite on-and-off statements regarding peace talks with the Indian government, the UNLF remains committed and active in its fight for an independent and socialist Manipur.  The group continues to attack Indian security forces and participates in sporadic violence against rival insurgent groups over both ideological and ethnic issues.  <P><br /><br />The group has an estimated strength of 1500-3500 cadres, with a fairly large arsenal including small arms and rocket launchers.  The UNLF maintains bases not only in Manipur, but also reportedly in Bangladesh and Burma.  <P><br /><br />Although there is a large Indian security presence in the region, and several crackdowns have been initiated in Burma against insurgent camps, the UNLF can be considered one of the most potent security threats in the "Seven Sisters" region. <br /><br />

United Organization of the Halabjah Martyrs was a previously unknown group that claimed responsibility for a grenade attack in Baghdad, Iraq. <P><br /><br />In September 1989, three grenades were tossed into the British Club in Baghdad, a popular expatriate hangout.  The attack came during a film screening, and several people were lightly wounded.  Days later, IRNA, an Iranian news agency reported that the United Organization of the Halabjah Martyrs had claimed credit for the attack.  It was reported that the group said the attack was in response to Saddam Hussein's massacre of Kurdish citizens in the city of Halabjah a year earlier.  The statement also purportedly called the British Club a "center of anti-Islamic espionage." <P> <br /><br />From the scant information surrounding the incident, as well as the group's name, one can deduce that United Organization of Halabjah Martyrs was a pro-Kurdish nationalist group.  However it seems odd that the group's statements would be reported by the IRNA, and that they would list Islam as one of the motivations behind the attack.  Although most Kurds are Muslims, most militant Kurdish groups are not religious in any sense.  While there is no proof to support this claim, these anomalies suggest that the group was likely supported, or created by Iran.  In any case, the group did not commit any further attacks.<br />