The arrest of the sole members of the Colorado 1st Light Infantry effectively ended the group's existence.  While these men have subsequently been released from jail, the group has not resurfaced and its former members have stayed out of trouble.

The Comando Internacionalista Simon Bolivar (CISB) was an obscure group credited with two minor bombings (one prevented and one executed) against American assets in Mexico in the late 1980s. Simon Bolivar, the revolutionary leader of independence movements in Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Panama, and Bolivia, is a popular icon for Latin American anti-imperialist activists.  <p><br />The group claimed that its attacks were in retaliation for a U.S. air strike against the nation of Libya on April 15th, 1986. U.S. forces launched the strike in retaliation for the bombing of La Belle Discotheque, a nightclub popular with U.S. servicemen in Berlin, Germany. Eleven days after the strike, a bomb was found in a car outside the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City following an anonymous tip. CISB claimed responsibility for the device which was safely defused by police. The following year, the mysterious group reappeared with an attack commemorating the anniversary of the air strike: several Molotov cocktails were lobbed over the wall of a General Motors factory in Mexico City. <p><br />It is not known what links, if any, CISB had with Libya. The attack was most likely inspired by a desire to express anti-American, anti-imperialist sentiment and solidarity with Libya rather than a direct connection. This would not be the first incident in which unaffiliated citizens in Latin America conducted minor attacks against U.S. government assets or American firms in support of countries or groups feuding with America. <br /><br />

CISB has not committed any attacks since the 1987 bombing of the General Motors factory. The group was most likely a small collection of anti-American demonstrators, or perhaps even a lone actor. No future activity is expected from the group.