No attacks have been claimed by Irrintzi since October 2006. It is possible that Irrintzi was merely a cover name for ETA members, observing a March 2006 ceasefire, or that ETA supporters claimed the attack during a period of supporter-led violence in August. Given the continued tensions among Basque nationals, Spain and France despite peace negotiations, future attacks remain possible whether conducted by Irrintzi or another Basque nationalist group.

Harakat ul-Jihad-i-Islami/Bangladesh (HUJI-B) -- Ally (Suspected)
Jamatul Mujahedin Bangladesh -- Ally (Suspected)

Islami Chhatra Shibir is directly funded by Jamaat-e-Islami, the largest Islamic party in Bangladesh

ICS is an active student-militant organization with a large, but unknown amount of members. The group is currently dedicated to the establishment of an Islamic system of education in Bangladesh, and the foundation of an Islamic state in greater Bangladesh. Although the group enjoys legitimacy and support from many Bangladeshis, the ICS has shown no hesitation to use violence to further its aims.

Islami Inqilabi Mahaz (Islamic Revolutionary Group) is a shadowy group of militants thought to be operating in Pakistan, Kashmir, and India.  The group first drew notice in 1997 after claiming responsibility for the killing of four American contractors in Pakistan. Islami Inqilabi Mahaz then disappeared for a period of years, only to reemerge in October 2005, when they claimed responsibility for a trio of devastating bombings that killed dozens of people in New Delhi, India. <P><br /><br />Very little is known about Islami Inqilabi Mahaz, although State Department sources believe that it is made up of veterans from the Afghan-Soviet war based in Lahore, Pakistan.  From their name one can assume that Islami Inqilabi Mahaz is a religious group that supports Kashmiri accession to Pakistan, but no proof exists to support this claim.  <P>  <br /><br />In taking responsibility for the murder of four employees of Union Texas Petroleum in November 1997, the group said the killings were in response to the execution of Mir Aimal Kansi, a Pakistani national who killed two CIA employees as they were entering the headquarters in Langley in 1993.  Islami Inqilabi Mahaz never gave an ideological reason for seeking revenge, and shortly after releasing a statement of responsibility, the group disappeared for nearly a decade.    <P><br /><br />Although the group re-emerged in late October 2005 with a claim for the New Delhi market bombings, Indian authorities were quick to cast doubt on this assertion.  Indian terrorist experts reported that Islami Inqilabi Mahaz was simply a front name for Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), one of the largest Kashmiri militant groups.  This theory is very plausible given the fact that Pakistani-based terrorist outfits constantly use different names to avoid government scrutiny and LeT rarely makes public claims for their attacks.  <P><br /><br /> <br />