The June 16 Organization has not claimed responsibility for any terrorist activity since 1989.  The group is almost certainly inactive.

Justice Army of Defenseless People (EJPI)

Popular Revolutionary Army -- Ally (Suspected)

The Justice Army of Defenseless People (EJPI) was a short-lived terrorist organization that operated in Mexico during the late 1990s. Emerging in January 1997, the group was implicated in a handful of attacks, the last of which occurred on January 7, 1998. Although group members justified their violent actions with various rationalizations, the prevailing complaint was the government's treatment of the indigenous people of Chiapas, Mexico. The group conducted one specific attack in response to a massacre of forty-five indigenous people living in Chiapas on December 22, 1997. <p><br />According to statements made by group members following several attacks, the group believed that government corruption and the economic policies of neo-liberalism have negatively impacted the economic well-being of "defenseless people." In addition, the EJPI accused the government of carrying out violent attacks against Mexican citizens.  <p><br />Uniformed members armed with AK-47s operated in the Mexican state of Guerrero, which is also home to a larger terrorist organization, <a href="?id=4541">the Popular Revolutionary Army (EPR)</a>. In 1998, Guerrero's Prosecutor General's Office has alleged that one EJPI attack was actually carried out by the EPR. Due to its limited number of attacks, it is possible that the EJPI was actually a cover name used by EPR members. <br />

The Justice Army of Defenseless People has not conducted any attacks since January 1998 and is presumed inactive.

Justice Commandos for the Armenian Genocide

Armenian Revolutionary Army -- Successor

<a href="terrorist_organizations_by_country.asp?id=LE">Lebanon</a>, <a href="terrorist_organizations_by_country.asp?id=US">United States</a>

Private funding  --  mainly from international  Armenian communities