The Committee for Liquidation of Computers has not been active since 1983.

Committee for the Security of the Highways

Committee for the Defense of the Roads, Committee for the Security of the Roads

The Committee for the Safety of the Highways was a terrorist outfit made up of Israeli settlers in occupied territories.  The Committee was most likely affiliated with the radical group Kach, which has a long history of violence against Palestinians.  The stated goal of both Kach and the Committee for the Safety of the Highways is to keep Israeli settlements in the occupied territories safe and growing, and to exact retribution for any acts of terrorism perpetrated by Palestinians against Jewish settlements and settlers.  <P> Members of the "Committee" have claimed responsibility for four acts of terrorism, each involving attacks against Palestinian-owned vehicles.  The first two attacks, both in July 1998, hit a number of vehicles owned by the Palestinian police force.  Neither incident caused any casualties, however.  The Committee was silent in 1999 and 2000, as the peace process seemed to be making progress, but it reemerged in 2001 as the second intifada gathered momentum.  The group claimed responsibility for two attacks, in April and July of 2001, both of which were more violent and seemingly more random than the 1998 incidents.  On both occasions, Jewish gunmen opened fire on vehicles occupied by Palestinians with no known ties to terrorist activity.  The first attack killed three of the car's passengers, including an infant, and the second caused two casualties but no deaths.

Although Kach is still thought to be active, the Committee for the Safety of the Highways has not been heard from since July 2001.  Future attacks are therefore considered unlikely.

The Committee of Coordination was responsible for only 4 attacks in its brief history, a series of bombings against U.S interests in Paris on May 25th, 1972. According to the group, these attacks came in retaliation for U.S. bombing against North Vietnam. Since Nixon began his "Vietnamization" plan in 1969 (aiming to have South Vietnam fulfill the majority of combat operations against North Vietnam and the Viet Cong), American forces relied more and more on strategic bombing campaigns against the North Vietnamese.  <P><br />It remains unknown whether the Committee of Coordination was an indigenous French group; however Paris had been the site of talks between American, North Vietnamese and South Vietnamese leaders throughout most of the conflict. A final agreement to end American participation in the Vietnam War was signed there on January 27, 1973.