Since the Liberation Army Fifth Battalion refers to those Islamic extremists involved in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, it seems unlikely that the name will be used in future attacks.  Those involved who were not prosecuted or incarcerated have probably sought out roles in larger organizations like al-Qaeda, GAI, or EIJ.

The Liberation Battalion was a terrorist organization dedicated to attacking Syrian forces during their occupation of Lebanon. The group was believed to be associated with the larger Lebanese Islamic resistance movement, but independently carried out attacks and released a statement of goals. <p><br />The statement established the group's primary goal as resistance to the Syrian occupation of Lebanon, which lasted from 1976 to 2005. Other goals included an end to sectarian violence and a negotiation towards terms of coexistence and mutual respect as well as complete independence from all foreign occupation or interference.<p> <br />The group committed a series of attacks between October 8 and December 23, 1987. While these attacks came in a variety of forms  --  from rocket launches to machine gun fire  --  they were all directed at Syrian military personnel, several of which were killed or injured in each attack. The Liberation Battalion publicly took responsibility for at least ten attacks, mostly through statements made to Radio Free Lebanon.  A number of these attacks caused a direct response by the Syrian military, usually in the form of raids on towns believed to be sympathetic to the Liberation Battalion cause. On multiple occasions, the raids led to the roundup of young Lebanese citizens and the confiscation of weapons. During one raid alone, 330 young people were detained.

The Liberation Battalion likely disintegrated or morphed into another group after 1987, as is it does not seem they publicly took credit for any attacks after December of that year. Also, with the end of Syrian occupation of Lebanon in 2005, the root of the group's cause seems to have come to an end.