The Front of Justice and Revenge was either just the name of a terrorist cell tasked with one specific objective or an alias of a larger group. In any case, it is very unlikely that they are still active.

Fronte di Liberazione Naziunale di a Corsica (FLNC)

Front de Liberation Nationale de la Corse, National Liberation Front of Corsica

Armed robberies of banks; extortion through the practice of 'revolutionary taxes;' and other criminal activities

The merger of two Corsican terrorist organizations: Ghjustizia Paolina and the Fronte Paesanu Corsu di Liberazione in 1976 resulted in the establishment of the FLNC and thousands of bombings in the 1970s and 1980s.  The group was to split again, however, at the end of the 1980s and beginning of the 1990s due to political rivalry.  The initial split into a 'canal historique' (historic channel) and the 'canal habituel' (usual channel) was followed by a further fracturing into a number of additional terrorist organizations: Resistenza, Fronte Ribellu, Front Arme Revolutionnaire Corse, etc.  Some of the groups had only a brief existence, but others went on to later merge with each other or newer groups.  Until the FLNC-canal habituel decided to end its activities in 1997, it and the FLNC-canal historique were considered the most important terrorist organizations in Corsica. The canal historique expanded its operations to include mainland France in 1996, targeting a series of senior government officials.  They succeeded in assassinating Claude Erignac, the prefect of Corsica and the most senior representative of the French government on the island.<p><p>In 1999, yet another merger between the FLNC-canal historique and other smaller organizations resulted in the re-adoption of the name 'FLNC.' In December 1999, the FLNC declared a ceasefire. The three month ceasefire was eventually extended indefinitely and technically still exists; however, the conflict flared up again in 2000 with a series of bombings stemming from rivalries between the various separatist groups.  The group is not considered to have a well-established ideology, although it generally supports leftist ideas and once claimed it was fighting the 'internal colonialism' of France.  Women are not allowed to be members of the organization.