Meinhof-Puig-Antich is no longer active.

Nothing is known about Melting Nuclei other than the details of their only attack, and those details provide little basis for speculation as to the group's structure and ideology.  The group claimed responsibility for the 1998 bombing of the Supplementary Journalists' Medicare Insurance Company (EDOEAP).   It is not known why Melting Nuclei selected EDOEAP as a target.  Greek terrorists have occasionally targeted media outlets, and in some cases the motivation was clearly the terrorists disagreement with the media outlet's reporting.  For example, in 1998 an unnamed terrorist group bombed the offices of the extreme-right wing newspaper, "Stochos."  If Melting Nuclei intended to criticize or intimidate the media, however, it seems strange that they choose a journalists' health insurance company rather than a newspaper or a television station.

Melting Nuclei has not claimed a second attack, and is presumed inactive.

A group calling itself "Midnight Saboteurs" claimed responsibility for a February 2004 gas canister attack.  The attack seriously damaged the engine of a truck belonging to Group 4, a private security firm.  Claiming credit for the attacks, Midnight Saboteurs issued an angry letter decrying poverty within Greece.  The group also honored Kharis Temberekidhis, a criminal who had been killed by Greek police and demanded freedom for Kostas Passaris, an infamous Greek terrorist.

Midnight Saboteurs was one of many groups that carried out small attacks in Thessaloniki in 2004.  Such groups are almost always names utilized by loosely affiliated individuals venting their frustrations at the system, rather than highly organized terrorist organizations.  There is no reason to believe that Midnight Saboteurs will be the exception to this rule, and the group will probably not be responsible for any future incidents.

Military Wing of the Greater Syrian Army

The Military Wing of the Greater Syrian Army is one of several groups linked to one incident that occurred in March 2005. In the attack, an explosives-packed car was driven into the Doha Players Theater in Qatar, known to be frequented by Westerners. It occurred during a showing of Twelfth Night, injuring 12 and killing the theater director, a British national. An investigation conducted with assistance from the French and British governments concluded that the suicide bomber was an Egyptian engineer named Omar Ahmed Abdullah Ali. <br /><p><br />The previously unheard of Military Wing of the Greater Syrian Army and a group called the Army of the Levant both claimed responsibility for the attack, but neither claim of responsibility was verified by Qatari or Western investigations. Great Britain classifies the attack as the work of al-Qaeda.<br />