The Arab Revolutionary Front potentially existed solely as a front for French gangsters.  In any case, the group has not claimed responsibility for an attack since 1986, and is decidedly inactive.     <br />

Arab Struggle Movement for the Liberation of Ahvaz

The Arab Struggle Movement for the Liberation of Ahvaz has not claimed responsibility for any attacks since January 2006. However, it is likely that the group, or other groups under the Ahvazi Arabic Revolution umbrella, will continue attacks in hopes of establishing independence for Iran's Arab community in general and the Ahvazi region specifically.

Almost nothing is known about a group that called itself the Arab Unionist Nationalist Organization (AUNO). It claimed responsibility for the assassination of a Libyan businessman in 1985, shooting Ahmad Barani in the face at his Nicosia, Cyprus office. AUNO alleged that he was a spy for "hostile services...causing serious harm to Arab national revolutionary movements." The attack was likely carried out by anti-Qaddafi activists, who may have opposed any number of the Libyan dictator's foreign policy priorities.  Muammar Qaddafi's brusque personality and foreign policy made many enemies both within and outside of the Arab world, leaving open many possible motives for attacks against Libyan targets. AUNO has not claimed any attacks in two decades. <P><br />Cyprus became a flashpoint for terrorism throughout the mid 1970s and the 1980s, as its proximity to conflict in the Middle East inevitably spilled across the Mediterranean. Pro and anti-Qaddafi factions in Cyprus frequently clashed in the mid 1980s, and a rash of bombings against Libyan targets during this time period remain unclaimed by any group. The island was also used as transit point for arms shipments to from Lebanon and became the site of numerous diplomatic murders and bombings. <br /><br />

Given that AUNO's only attack claim occurred two decades ago, the group is presumed disbanded and inactive. While anti-Qaddafi forces undoubtedly still exist both within and outside Libya, Colonel Qaddafi has consolidated his power over more than three decades of rule, and terrorist attacks against Libyan targets have all but ceased.