Real Irish Republican Army (RIRA) -- Ally (Suspected)

Catholic Reaction Force (CRF), People's Liberation Army (PLA), People's Republican Army (PRA)

On August 22, 1998, the INLA declared a ceasefire although it remains opposed to the Good Friday Agreement. Its ceasefire was declared just days after the 1998 Omagh bombing in Northern Ireland. Although the attack was attributed to another republican terrorist group, the Real IRA, the INLA has been implicated as providing supplies for the bombing, including transportation vehicles. <p><br />While the INLA has not conduct any recent terrorist attacks, the group remains heavily involved in organized crime and narcotics trafficking and has not disarmed its membership. Several security sources have alleged that INLA members remain active through the use of cover names such as the Catholic Reaction Force (CRF) and People's Republican Army.  Despite its ceasefire, the INLA continues to pose a threat to Northern Ireland and its fragile peace process. <br />

Basque Fatherland and Freedom (ETA) -- Ally (Suspected)
Catholic Reaction Force (CRF) -- Suspected Alias/Ally
Continuity Irish Republican Army (CIRA) -- Splinter Group
Official IRA -- Splinter Group
Popular Forces of April 25 -- Ally (Suspected)
Real Irish Republican Army (RIRA) -- Splinter Group

Provisional Irish Republican Army (PIRA), Provos

Extortion (from Northern Irish Catholics); Bank Robberies; Donations from Catholic-Irish descendents outside of Ireland (substantial amounts come from the United States)

Basque Fatherland and Freedom (ETA) -- Supported Cause

Little is known about the Basque nationalist group, Irrintzi. Basque people inhabit territory in northern Spain and southwestern France known as Euskal-Herria and their struggle to establish a separate nation-state has gained notoriety following the establishment of violent organizations such as <a href="?id=31">Basque Fatherland and Freedom (ETA)</a>. Named after a whistling cry that was once utilized as a Basque war cry, the group claimed responsibility on October 12, 2006 for five bombings in August in French Basque country. <p><br />On  August 19th, a rudimentary homemade explosive device was left at the holiday home of French Defense Minister Michele Alliot-Marie. An anonymous caller warned police officials of the device which failed to detonate. Street violence associated with ETA supporters was rampant around this time following a statement by the ETA, published in the Basque newspaper Gara, that the peace crisis was in crisis and warning against attacks on Basque citizens. <p><br />On October 12, a communiqu&#233; issued by Irrintzi claimed responsibility for the device and four other unspecified attacks in French Basque country. It remains unclear how many of the remaining four explosives detonated. In the communiqu&#233;, group members demanded that the French government participate in peace negotiations with ETA, stated that Euskal-Herria is not for sale, and listed several common Basque demands such as recognition of the Basque people and a referendum for the Basque to decide their future.