Although not part of the current government, the EPRP remains an active political organization and operates under the Coalition of Ethiopian Democratic Forces (CODEF).  The EPRA/EPRP's long-time rival, the TPLF, is now Ethiopia's dominant political organization.

The current role of Ethnocacerista is unclear. The group has not been implicated in any terrorist attacks since the raid on Andahuaylas, though it has run small-scaled armed demonstrations. The group probably never had significant resources beyond the 150 militants who staged the raid. Furthermore, it is not clear what organizational structure Ethnocacerista maintains. In some senses, Ethnocacerista is an ideology associated with Antauro Humala and other nationalist extremists. The name may simply be a rallying point for radical nationalists rather than a structured terrorist organization. However, group members appear in military uniforms and rallies are adorned with Nazi-like symbols. Whatever its operational status, Ethnocacerista should be considered a nascent unit around which potentially violent Peruvian nationalism could coalesce. Depending upon the results of the upcoming election, Antauro Humala may turn again to insurrection. Though the group has always been small and its future remains uncertain, the potential for renewed violence is real. <P>

Little information is known about the "Eva Peron Organization," or even if it was an organized terrorist group at all. The group claimed to oppose the privatization policies of Argentinean President Carlos Menem. Menem, a member of the political party of former leader Juan Peron, had been criticized within the party for abandoning its working-class roots by privatizing business and reducing subsidies for the poor. <P> As for the organization's name, Juan Peron's wife Eva, known as "Evita," was a wildly popular figure among Argentineans and the group's name choice perhaps refers to the Peronist Party's founding philosophies.

The Eva Peron Organization is presumed to be inactive.