The ALN appears to be defunct, as no further attacks have been claimed by the group since the grenade incident of 2002.  Part of the explanation for this inactivity may be that the Matignon agreements were rejected by Corsican voters in a 2003 referendum.  Although the margin was quite narrow, 51% against versus 49% in favor, this defeat for Paris removed the primary raison d'etre of the ALN organization.

Armed Forces of National Liberation -- Successor
Independent Armed Revolutionary Movement (MIRA) -- Ally (Suspected)

The Armed Commandos of Liberation, or CAL (Comandos Armados de Liberacion), were a Puerto Rican terrorist group active from 1968 until 1972. The group's primary ambition was Puerto Rican independence. In its first public statement, the group announced an armed struggle for independence and to bring an end to American control of Puerto Rican commerce and industry. The CAL wanted to expel all American companies from Puerto Rico. The group was part of a larger militant independence movement, working with the support of the Movimiento Pro Independencia (MPI) - a political party. The CAL and the MPI shared personnel, and the CAL also published its statements in the official MPI newspaper. Another group, the Movimiento lndependentista Revolucionario Armado (MIRA), conducted similar attacks during these years, and it is suspected that CAL and MIRA were acting in solidarity. <p><br />In its four years of existence, CAL committed dozens of small-scale bombings aimed at destroying American property. The group's main targets were shops and public buildings. They bombed a new Sears store in July of 1968. The following spring, they placed bombs in IBM offices, a Hilton hotel, and a women's clothing store.  In November 1970, the group claimed credit for an explosion outside the embassy of the Dominican Republic in San Juan.  The bombings were invariably small, and did not cause casualties. <p><br />The CAL's campaign of bombings against American targets in Puerto Rico officially ended in 1972 with the termination of its political support from MPI (which by that time had changed its name to the Partido Socialista Puertoriqueno). Remnants of the CAL did, however, take part in the founding of another Puerto Rican terrorist group, the Armed Forces of National Liberation (FALN) in New York in 1974. The FALN was responsible for several bombings in the United States, killing five people and causing millions of dollars in damages from 1974-1985. <br /><br /><br /><br />