The Sardinian Autonomy Movement has not been involved in an attack since July 2002 and is presumed inactive.

The Save Kashmir Movement is a terrorist organization opposed to Indian rule of the disputed province of Kashmir.  Although little is known about the Movement, it is presumed that they support either Kashmiri independence or union with Pakistan.  India currently maintains sovereignty over the provinces of Jammu and Kashmir, though they are granted a degree of local autonomy.  Pakistan claims that the territories, both of which house primarily Muslim populations, should be part of their country since it is an Islamic state.  Kashmir has long been a flashpoint between the two countries and a hotbed of terrorism and other separatist violence.  <P> In December 2002, the Save Kashmir Movement claimed responsibility for the assassination of Abdul Aziz Mir, a member of Jammu and Kashmir's legislative assembly.  Mir, of the ruling People"s Democratic Party (PDP), was struck down by a bullet in the chest as he left a mosque after Friday prayers.  The PDP has supported accommodation with India, drawing the ire of radical islamists and other Kashmiri separatists.  In claiming responsibility for the killing, the Save Kashmir Movement promised a similar end to all Kashmiri leaders who supported accommodation with India.

The December 2002 assassination is the only act of terrorist violence which authorities can attribute to the Save Kashmir Movement with any degree of certainty.  However, a number of recent killings of high-profile moderates in Kashmir have been claimed by the Movement, along with a host of other groups.  There is no way to know which group actually pulled the trigger, but the fact that the Movement continues to claim responsibility for killings indicates that it has no intention of getting out of the terrorism business.

The SAO became inactive after the assassination case drew much public attention to the group's operations.  The testimony of Godfrey against SAO members resulted in prison terms for a significant portion of the San Diego group.  Of course, if the SAO was actually FBI-run, the notoriety drawn to the case would have been the impetus to dissolve the group.