The Anarchists have not been linked to an incident since 2000.  The group never demonstrated a sizable group membership and is currently considered to be inactive.

A group calling itself Anarkhiki Omadha 20 Louli claimed responsibility for a bombing attack against an Athens bank in May 2002, causing minor damage to the outside of the building. Although they claimed responsibility for the attack, the group neglected to give any insight into its aims and ideology. However, Anarkhiki Omadha 20 Louli's similarities to other left-wing Greek terror groups lends insight into its political goals. <P><br />The use of small gas canisters represents an unsophisticated type of attack characteristic of Greek anarchists. Moreover, the choice of a financial target is indicative of hostility to capitalism and globalization typical among such groups. The group's name also provides clues about its aims. "Anarkhiki Omadha 20 Louli" translates to "Anarchy Group of the 20th of July" (though "Ioulios" means 'July' in Greek, "Louli" is used by Greek anarchists and communists to denote the month of July). July 20 is probably a reference to Turkey's invasion of Cyprus in 1974 on that date, an act resulting in the division of the island between ethnic Greeks and Turks in addition to a Turkish military presence that remains today. The issue has long galvanized Greeks across the political spectrum, including terrorist groups. <P><br />Greek anarchist groups generally have similar ideological convictions that include opposition to Greek involvement in NATO and Greek membership in the EU. Typically, they are also fervently anti-capitalist, anti-globalization, and anti-American. <br />

It is common for smaller groups such as Anarkhiki Omadha 20 Louli to plan and execute only one attack and then disband. Members may then join other organizations or operate as another group under different aliases. While this particular outfit is almost certainly inactive, anarchist terrorism remains a problem in Greece, as small groups continue to surface and carry out a limited number of attacks, disband, and then reappear under different names.