The Revolutionary Leninist Brigades has not attacked since January 8, 2000 and is assumed to be inactive.

The Revolutionary Liberation Action is a small group that has claimed responsibility for two arson incidents in Greece.  The group claims to have set fire to the car of a small town's mayor in October 2002.  The only other incident for which the group has claimed responsibility is a December 2003 fire at the office of a company called BETANET.  The group stated that it targeted BETANET because the company manufactured a special room at the Koridhallos prison from which members of 17 November were tried.  <p><br />It is unlikely that Revolutionary Liberation Action's attacks indicate an alliance with 17 November.  Revolutionary Liberation Action's protests against the trial of 17 November's members through arson mimic the actions of many other short-lived groups that sporadically appear in Greece.  Most of these groups are comprised of 18-25 year old men that voice support for 17 November in order to express their general discontent with their government or position in life.<br /><br /><br />

Groups such as Revolutionary Liberation Action are fairly typical in Greece.  Such arsonist groups tend to attack a couple of targets while voicing sympathy for larger organizations and then cease their activity or resume activity under a different name.  Regardless of which path Revolutionary Liberation Action takes, it is unlikely that the group's name will be associated with future attacks.

Revolutionary Memory is an arsonist group responsible for one attack in Greece.  On June 29th, 2003 the group set fire to a police vehicle parked outside of a police station in Athens.  Revolutionary Memory, which had been previously unheard of, called a local media station to take credit and to voice its solidarity for members of 17 November who were on trial. <p><br />Revolutionary Memory is a typical arsonist group in Greece.  Such groups are often labeled as anarchist because of the fact that the groups have no known organization and thus it is assumed that they have no goals.  However, the prevalence of such arson attacks during the trials of members of 17 November and Revolutionary People's Struggle (ELA) indicate that such groups aim to deliver symbolic attacks to give support to these larger groups.  It is highly likely that people with sympathy to 17 November and ELA temporarily use names such as Revolutionary Memory as part of a concerted arsonist campaign in hopes of avoiding detection.<br />