Egypt's Revolution has not been active since 1987.

Black P Stones, Blackstone Rangers, The Cornerstone, The Foundation

There have been several claims that the gang still exists in Chicago today, in smaller numbers, although they have changed the name back to Black P. Stone Nation and reverted to committing only petty crimes. Jeff Fort allegedly still issues decrees to the gang's leadership though the degree to which they are followed or even acknowledged is unclear. Although gang members will engage in violent activities in the future, given their current size, status, and preoccupation with gang activity, El Rukn is no longer a group that uses terrorist tactics.

Bolivarian Liberation Forces (FBL) -- Founding Group
Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) -- Ally (Suspected)

The Ej&#233;rcito del Pueblo en Armas, which means the Army of the People Under Arms in English, is a small Venezuelan paramilitary group that emerged in the central state of Lara in 2004, though it was founded earlier. The group has been associated with some minor violence in the region, including the deaths of four rural villagers in November 2004. EPA's first known terrorist attack occurred in May of that same year, when a fragmentation grenade exploded outside a Mormon temple in Valencia. No one was hurt, but the blast scattered leaflets bearing the EPA's name and denouncing the church as a bastion of American imperialism and a vehicle for American intelligence activities.  <P><br /><br />The EPA is an ideological supporter of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez. Chavez, president since 1998, has built his regime on a defiantly anti-capitalist and anti-American agenda. Though the EPA supports the president, they claim to receive no public funding. Its main mission, according to its statements, is to repel an impending American invasion of Venezuela. <P><br /><br />Some observers have linked the EPA to the terrorist group Fuerzas Bolivarianas de Liberacion (FBL), the Bolivarian Liberation Forces. The FBL, founded in 1992, was responsible for several attacks on government officials in the mid-1990s, and now supports Chavez. The group has attacked both opposition politicians and foreign embassies in Venezuela in recent years. Both the FBL and the EPA have suspected links to Colombian anti-government rebels, particularly the FARC. <P><br /><br />Chavez has publicly disowned the FBL, calling on members to turn in their arms and let the Venezuelan army deal with the American threat. The arrest of four EPA members in February 2005, including key spokesman Freddy Yepez, further indicates that the government does not publicly support these "Chavista" groups. Opposition politicians have publicly denounced the EPA and the FBL. <P>