The WNBF is no longer active, although former members who rejected amnesty have formed splinter groups that continue to operate from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, albeit in a much smaller scale.  In 2005, thousands of former WNBF rebels, including former leader Taban Amin, pledged their support to Musevini and Uganda by volunteering in the UPDF to fight the remaining active rebel groups, namely the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA).

The White Legion is a shadowy right-wing organization in Ecuador that is responsible for numerous death threats since 2001 to politicians, human rights workers and left-wing activists in the country.  In addition, the group claimed responsibility for a March 2003 arson attack on the Ecuadorian Congress building which caused a large amount of damage, but no casualties.  No arrests were ever made in the arson.   <P><br /><br />Although the White Legion has not specifically published its philosophies or aims, threats issued by the group expose the White Legion as an extreme right-wing organization with possible links to Ecuadorian neo-Nazis.  Their threats often invoke anti-communist and anti-Catholic rhetoric, while espousing support for United States troops in Ecuador and the US-led "Plan Colombia," which calls for the spraying of coca crops in Colombia to stem the drug trade. Furthermore, postings on the internet (a favored medium of the White Legion,) imply that the group might have ties to Ecuadorian National Socialism, a group of Ecuadorian neo-Nazis. <P><br /><br />While the White Legion is suspected of having connections with various other terrorist incidents in Ecuador, including a plot to assassinate Ecuadorian President Lucio Gutierrez in April 2003, authorities have been unable to directly link the group to any crimes except the aforementioned death threats.<br />

White Legion has not claimed responsibility for any attacks since the March 2003 arson, and reports of death threats from the group have all but ended since October of that year.