The Socialist-Nationalist Front is inactive.

Soldiers of the Prophet's Companions is a Sunni extremist organization that is responsible for two high-profile attacks on Shia targets, including the bombing of a mosque during funeral services in Mosul, Iraq. The group has major grievances with Shia Muslims, who they believe to have a disproportionate amount of power in the newly-created Iraqi government and security force. They seek to defend Sunnis from what they see as a corruption of true Islamic doctrine. In a statement issued following one of their attacks, the group expressed their hostility towards the Badr Corps, a Shia militia that serves the Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq Party, the al-Da'wah Party, a Shia political party, and the Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, a prominent Shia cleric. A secondary goal of the Soldiers of the Prophet's Companions is to expel the "Jews and Crusaders" from Muslim territory.<br /><p><br />It is not likely that the group has connections to a Pakistani Sunni group called Sipah-e Sahaba Pakistan (SSP), which is also known as the "Soldiers of the Prophet's Companions", though the two groups have similar religious ideologies.<br />

Soldiers of the Prophet's Companions has committed two attacks in its history. Despite the group's promise to escalate violence, no attacks attributed to or claimed by the group have occurred since then. Even still, given the uncertain state of the sectarian balance of power in Iraq, it is likely that the Soldiers of the Prophet's Companions remains an active security threat in Iraq.

Nothing is known about Solidarity for Political Prisoners (SPP) aside from their name and the circumstances of their first attack.  In December of 2002, SPP bombed a Citibank branch in Athens.  SPP stated that the attack was a show of "support and solidarity for Angeliki Sotiropoulou, for the battle she is fighting with her hunger strike to get rid of White Cells."  Sotiropoulou is the only woman among the nearly 20 people arrested and charged with membership in the terrorist organization November 17 (N17).  Sotiropoulou is married to Dimitris Koufondinas, N17's leader.  On December 11, 2002, Sotiropoulou began a hunger strike to protest the conditions of her imprisonment.  The government was detaining her and other suspected terrorists in special "white cells," which Sotiropoulou described to the press: "Around the area where the special cells are located, they have built huge metal walls with chicken wire so the detainees cannot see anything.  They call these confined spaces exercise areas and all you can do is walk up and down for a few meters.  Silence day and night.  The only sounds I hear are the steps of the guards and their few words when they bring the food or summon me for a visit." (I Khora, December 21, 2002)  Sotiropoulou's hunger strike won her sympathy from some Greeks, and demonstrations were held in her support a week before the SPP attack.<p><p>It is not known whether SPP's decision to bomb in support of an alleged member of N17 means that they share N17's anti-establishment, anti-capitalist ideology.  Arson attacks in support of those who have been imprisoned on charges of terrorism are common in Greece, and SPP may have no strong beliefs apart from the sentiment expressed in its name: solidarity with the imprisoned political opponents of the state.