Whether or not the perpetrators of the Trabal murder were Tupamaro allies, the Raul Sendic International Brigade has not been responsible for further terrorist violence.  Raul Sendic was released from prison in 1985 and died of natural causes in 1989.  The Tupamaros are also considered inactive.

Continuity Irish Republican Army (CIRA) -- Ally
Irish National Liberation Army (INLA) -- Ally (Suspected)
Irish Republican Army (IRA) -- Founding Group

Donations from sympathizers in the United States of America

The RIRA was one of two republican groups to disavow the disarmament process initiated by the Irish Republican Army in the summer of 2005 (the Continuity IRA was the other) and continues to affirm its commitment to armed struggle.  In June 2006, 10 members of the group were arrested for buying small arms and heavier weaponry (including SAM-7 rockets) as the result of a sting operation by British security services. <p><br />Some reports indicate that RIRA groups are splintering.  Moreover, much of their current activity may have more to do with organized crime, particularly protection rackets, targeting pubs and other businesses, and smuggling rings, than political goals.  At the least, the dissident republican community has remained small and fractious since the 2005 disarmament process began.  Intelligence operations involving moles and informants, such as the June 2006 arms sting, may sow distrust in the community and serve to atomize it.  However, a small number of republicans dedicated to armed struggle persist and the RIRA is expected to remain active.<br /><br />

November 13th Movement of the Rebel Armed Forces

The Rebel Armed Forces was a left-wing insurgent group that actively combated the Guatemalan government for more than three decades.  Known by its Spanish acronym FAR, the Rebel Armed Forces was formed in 1962 by junior officers of the Guatemalan military.  The founders had previously led an unsuccessful coup attempt against the conservative Guatemalan government; they created the FAR to continue their anti-government attacks. Like other leftist groups in Guatemala and around the region, FAR drew much of its membership and support from the country's rural poor and disaffected indigenous peoples.  <P>  <br /><br />FAR was one of four main rebel groups fighting successive conservative governments in a vicious civil war. The group fought insurgent battles against government forces, relying especially on ambushes, raids, arson, and sabotage, as well as targeted foreigners and foreign business interests. FAR assassinated several foreign diplomats over the course of its history, including U.S. Ambassador John Gordon Mein during a kidnap attempt in August 1968 and the West German ambassador to Guatemala two years later.  The group also kidnapped foreigners, attacked economic development projects, and harassed oil exploration companies. FAR was particularly active in Peten province.  <P><br /><br />In 1982, the group joined forces with Guatemala's other three main left-wing terrorist groups to form Guatemalan National Revolutionary Unity (UNRG). This umbrella group served as the face of the left-wing insurgency until a peace agreement in 1996. Though individual groups maintained their leadership structures, the groups coordinated some of their attacks under the UNRG. While the FAR maintained an independent identity, including members and attacks solely attributed to it, the URNG became the focal point of the left's military and political fights with the government. When peace talks began in 1987, the UNRG served as the principle negotiating body. <P><br />