The reorganization of the Muttahida Jihad Council throughout the early 2000s led to the joining of al-Barq with several other groups to form the Kashmir Freedom Force. The Council announced the merger and said the individual groups would no longer be claiming attacks under their former names.  However, international media has continued to identify militants affiliated with al-Barq and implicate them in numerous attacks. This is likely because a former al-Barq leader now leads the Kashmir Freedom Force, and it is believed that the Force is comprised largely of al-Barq militants  --  both jihadis and mercenaries.<p> <br />  Al-Barq is also known for running effective terrorist training camps in Pakistan-administered Kashmir. These camps and those run by other Kashmiri jihadis have become internationally notorious for training both Kashmiri militants and terrorists for international attacks. The perpetrators of the London bombings are believed to have trained in Pakistani camps similar to those run by al-Barq. <p><br />  Al-Barq militants now operate under the umbrella Kashmir Freedom Force. The group continues to recruit and train Kashmiri militants and jihadis for other causes. <br />

The al-Borkan Organization (al-Borkan meaning the volcano in Arabic) was an anti-Libyan group that carried out several assassination attacks against Libyan diplomats in Europe in the mid-1980s. Sources accuse then-PLO Leader Yasser Arafat of being behind the group. Libya provided a large amount of money to the PLO, however factional infighting often occurred with different groups favored by different international sponsors. It is assumed that this organization was an anti-Libyan faction of this type.

Alejo Calatayu was a small commando unit in Bolivia which detonated a bomb at the home of an American DEA agent in Bolivia in 1987.  Alejo Calatayu was most likely a group operating under the supervision of a local narcotics cartel.  Such groups consistently targeted government officials as cocaine became an increasingly important aspect of the Bolivian economy in the 1980s.  Alejo Calatayu's attacks were in protest of the arrival of US troops in Bolivia and the group has not been responsible for any incidents since 1987.