According to declassified U.S. Defense Department documents, the OPR-33 was effectively destroyed in a raid carried out in Buenos Aires by Argentinean and Uruguayan security forces in September 1976.

Loyalist Volunteer Force (LVF) -- Shared Members
Red Hand Defenders (RHD) -- Shared Members
Ulster Defence Association/Ulster Freedom Fighters -- Shared Members

A major police operation in October 1999 led to the arrest of several leading members of the OV and its remaining leadership declared a ceasefire in September 2000. Despite the declaration, violent activities continued and the organization issued a "Back to War" Statement in February 2001. <p><br />Another ceasefire was declared on December 31, 2001 in an effort to distance the organization from the narcotics and extortion activities of loyalist groups such as the UDA. However, in March 2003, the OV staged a show of strength to threaten to end its ceasefire if an unsatisfactory peace deal was revealed. Members of the OV are still considered active, engaging in the intimidation and assault of Catholics in Northern Ireland.  <br />

The Order II has not been responsible for any recent attacks nor has the group been mentioned publicly since the trials of its five members. Given their incarcerations and recent paroles, the splintering of the Aryan Nations, and the crackdown on white supremacist violence in recent years, it is unlikely that members of the Order II will conduct violent activities in the future.

Covenant Sword and Arm of the Lord (CSA) -- Competing Faction

Bruders Schweiden, The Silent Brotherhood, White American Bastion

The police got the break they needed when Robert Matthews dropped his pistol during a robbery.  The police traced the gun, which led them to Order member Tom Martinez, who agreed to work as an undercover informant.  With Martinez's help, the police arrested 24 order members.  Thirteen of the suspects pled guilty and testified at trial.  The Order members who did stand trial were convicted of racketeering and in some cases, murder charges, and they received sentences ranging from 40 years to life in prison.  Robert Matthews was not a participant in the trial, however.  Matthews was killed in a shootout with police in December of 1984.  <p>Several members of The Order, including Richard Scutari, Bruce Pierce, David Lane, and Ardie McBrearty, were defendents in the 1988 trial of 13 white supremacist leaders who were charged with plotting to overthrow the government.  All 13 defendents were acquitted.