Popular Revolutionary Action (LED) is one of many small Greek terrorist groups that have emerged since the arrests of leading members of November 17 and Revolutionary People's Struggle (ELA).  LED is among the more prominent groups to have emerged and is suspected to have strong ties with the new Khristos Kasimis group as well as the Revolutionary Nuclei.  All of these groups coordinate actions with each other and it is likely that there is a high degree of overlap between the groups' leadership.  <p><br /><br />Not much is known about LED's structure but the group is likely an offshoot or continuation of the ELA.  This is likely because the ELA's large membership makes claims that the ELA has disbanded as a result of recent arrests highly dubious.  Yet speaking of LED as a group may be a misnomer.  Greek police strongly believe that LED only has one member-a man approximately 50 years old who was influenced in his youth by the anti-junta movement and is highly educated and trained in bomb-making.  Police have reason to believe they have identified this man, but lacking evidence to convict him have decided to keep him under close surveillance to limit his actions.<br /><p><br />LED is responsible for two incidents, one on an American insurance company and another on a British Land Rover store near Athens' Olympic Stadium. Both of these incidents involved planting bombs and then warning the police about them.  LED appears less interested in causing damage and more interested in embarrassing the Greek police by exposing their incompetence at finding bombs while showing support for November 17 and ELA.  <br /><p><br />In proclamations by LED following each incident, proclamations which mimic November 17's past statements, the group accuses Great Britain of traditionally exploiting Greek interests and of being a hostile member of the "Anglo-Saxion imperialist alliance."  It criticizes the Annan plan for reunifying Cyprus and claims that the plan is really written by Great Britain in an attempt to keep the island separated.  The group's antipathy towards Great Britain's influence is fueled by what it views as malevolent motives in Great Britain's assistance to Greece on issues such as Olympic security, Greece's social insurance plans, improving Olympic airways, and the November 17 criminal case.  LED believes that an attack on Great Britain is an attack at the heart of "neo-imperialism" which can rid Greece of British influence.<br />