Revenge of Jehadi, Revenge of the Pakistanis, Revenge of the People of Pakistan

Little is known about al-Intiqami al-Pakistani (Revenge of the Pakistani People) beyond the details of their only known attack.  In August 2002, members of al-Intiqami al-Pakistani opened fire on a Christian Missionary School in Murree, killing six Pakistanis and wounding at least three more.  The dead included two guards, three school employees, and a bystander.  Over one hundred children, many of them Westerners, attend the school.  The group left an Urdu-language note at the scene referring to "resentment against world powers," and declaring that the attack was revenge for the mistreatment of Muslims in Afghanistan and elsewhere. A bystander claimed the attackers called out, "God is great" in Arabic during the attack.  Three men suspected of having participated in the attack blew themselves up after being cornered by police two days later.  According to the New York Times, it is unclear from the note left at the scene whether al-Intiqami al-Pakistani is the proper name of the group, or simply a statement about revenge on behalf of Pakistanis.

The note left by the attackers stated, "This is just a beginning of revenge [for] atrocities U.S. [is] committing in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Kashmir, and Palestine, and we will continue attacking."  Moravet Shah, the regional police commander, said the suspects that the police cornered confessed to the attack prior to killing themselves.  According to Shah, they said, "We have no enmity with Muslims...Our targets are only Americans and nonbelievers." (Associated Press)

al-Gama'a al-Islamiyya (GAI) -- Founding Group (Suspected)
al-Qaeda -- Supported Cause
International Justice Group -- Suspected Alias/Ally

al-Islambouli Brigades, al-Qaeda Organization, Islambouli Brigade of Martyrs, Platoon of Marytr Khaled Islambouli

Al-Islambouli Brigades of al-Qaeda was most likely not responsible for all the attacks claimed by them.  The diverse locations and typologies of targets selected, as well as conflicting claims of responsibility among other groups are indicative of the involvement of distinct organizations. Even though no attacks have been claimed since 2004, members are likely to be active within other organizations associated with GAI or al-Qaeda.