Anti-State Action has not claimed responsibility for an attack since March of 2000 and is presumed inactive.

A group calling itself "Anti-State Defense" was responsible for a November 2003 firebombing of a National Bank branch in Athens, Greece. The attackers broke the bank's windows and threw Molotov cocktails inside, causing structural damage, but no casualties.

Arson incidents such as these are common in Greece. Almost always the perpetrators are loosely affiliated disgruntled individuals, rather then organized groups. <P> There is no reason to believe that this incident is an exception and no further attacks are expected from "Anti-State Defense."

Anti-State Justice is a Greek anarchist group responsible for two coordinated attacks in January 2006 and one attack in February 2006. The group's first attack occurred on January 3, when it attacked three targets:  two cars (one of which had diplomatic license plates), and an office of the ruling New Democracy party in Athens. New Democracy is a center-right political party and opponents of the main social democratic party of Greece, the Panhellenic Socialist Movement (Panellinio Sosialistiko Kinima-PASOK). Anti-State Justice attacked again on January 23, when a local post office in Neo Psychico and a New Democracy office in Galatsi were firebombed. On February 7, a firebomb was thrown at a bank in Athens, damaging the ATM.<p>  <br />In all three of the attacks, the diplomatic, government and financial targets were assaulted using rudimentary homemade incendiary devices consisting of propane canisters. All attacks were small scale with only material damage and no personal injuries. Given Anti-State Justice's target selection, particularly the attack on a diplomatic car and a bank, Anti-State Justice is probably an anti-globalization and anti-capitalist organization.  Members of the organization claim the attacks were carried out to express their solidarity with other anarchists in jail including Panayiotis Aspiotis, George Kalaitzidis and Petros Karasaridis who had been jailed for involvement in arson attacks. The group also has suspected connections to Thieves in Black, an anarchist gang believed to be responsible for the armed robbery of a National Bank of Greece branch in Athens on January 16.