The ANVC's activity has diminished, but the group is still organized and has significant resources.  Garo nationalism is unlikely to abate, and the ANVC can be expected to take whatever measures possible to pursue this goal.

Actiefront Nationistisch Nederlands bombed an employment bureau for immigrants in the Hague in January 1992.  The group, previously unknown, is thought to have been nothing more than a small number of racist Dutch citizens opposed to the increased influx of immigrants into the country. The group was never active again, and it is unlikely that it ever had any real organization.

Actiefront Nationistisch Nederlands is no longer active.

Little is known about Comite d'Action Viticole (CAV), a group that claims to act on behalf of discontented winegrowers in the Midi region of France.  Midi winegrowers blame the state for failing to deal with problems of over-production and foreign competition in wine.  The CAV's first attack was the 1999 bombing of a gas pipe in the Herault region. Two other attacks took place in the area on the same night, but CAV only claimed responsibility for the aforementioned bombing.  In addition, in February 2002, the group bombed a train signal box on the Beziers-Narbonne high-speed line in the south of France, disrupting train traffic for 48 hours.  This attack immediately followed a January riot at which thousands of protesters set palm trees and trash cans on fire.

Affiche Rouge -- Faction
Committee for Liquidation of Computers (CLODO) -- Splinter Group (Suspected)
Communist Combatant Cells -- Rival and Ally
Group Bakunin Gdansk Paris Guatemala Salvador -- Suspected Alias/Ally
Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Faction -- Ally
Red Army Faction -- Ally
Revolutionary Front for Proletarian Action -- Splinter Group (Suspected)

Action Directe (Direct Action, in English) first appeared in May, 1979, when it claimed responsibility for an attack on a French business organization.  Direct Action was a Marxist-Leninist organization, whose ideology was based in the French "gauchiste" tradition.  Early in its career, Direct Action focused its attacks on the French state, consistent with its goal of a revolutionary communist movement in France, although targets also included Israeli interests.  This ideology changed with the changing political environment, notably after the election of the socialist Prime Minister in 1980.  After this, much of the justification of the group's ideology was lost and their position became more marginalized.  After a brief truce with the French government, Direct Action began to carry out attacks again, some under the Group Bakunin Gdansk Paris Guatemala Salvador (GBGPGS) alias, with a new focus on anti-Americanism, tied to the "Euro-terrorist" movement of the time.    <br /><P><br />Although the group was ostensibly composed of both "domestic" and "international" factions, the group committed only a very small number of attacks outside France. The most well known of these was the 1985 car bombing of the American Air Force base at Rhein-Main, Germany, which was conducted in conjunction with the German terrorist organization Red Army Faction (RAF).  It is suspected that the GBGPGS was an alias for this "international" faction.<br />