No attacks have been attributed to the Nationalist Kurdish Revenge Teams since March of 1999.

National Liberation Army (Bolivia) -- Founding Group (Suspected)

<br />The Nestor Paz Zamora Commission (Comisi&oacute;n de N&eacute;stor Paz Zamora -- CNPZ) was a Bolivian terrorist group that, according to most accounts, was a splinter group of Bolivia's National Liberation Army (Ejercito de Liberaci&oacute;n Nacional -- ELN). The ELN was founded by the famous South American revolutionary Ernesto "Che" Guevara. It was active briefly in the 1960s and 1970s and claimed to still remain operational in the early 1990s, concurrent with CNPZ's activities. These claims have been refuted by some, who believe that the ELN of the 1990s has no connections to the group associated with Guevara. The CNPZ's choice of targets  --  American military, diplomatic and commercial interests  --  would suggest that it shared the ELN's disdain for the US-supported regime in Lima and supported the goal of a Bolivian Communist revolution.  <P><br />The CNPZ's namesake was a Bolivian revolutionary and ELN member who died in 1970 during a battle with Bolivian security forces near Teoponte, northeast of Lima. Ironically, his brother, Jaime Paz Zamora, was president of Bolivia at the time of the CNPZ's attacks and was known for his heavy-handed policy toward leftwing terrorist groups.

Bolivian government sources claimed that the CNPZ was active as late as 1997, when they accused the group of plotting to take over a number of mines in combined operations with many other Bolivian groups. They have not been held responsible for any violence since 1991, however, and are presumed to be inactive.

New African Freedom Fighters, The New York Eight

The New Afrikan Freedom Fighters were not a structured, hierarchical organization.  They have been treated as such by authorities, who have described them both as an offshoot of the Revolutionary Armed Task Force and as the military arm of the New Republic of Afrika.  It is probably most accurate, however, to think of the term New Afrikan freedom fighter" as the combination of two descriptive phrases, rather than a declaration of membership in a group.  <br /><ul type=square><li><b>New Afrikan</b>: New Afrika is the separate black republic that some radical African-American activists hope to found within the United States. "We of the New Afrikan<br />Independence Movement spell "Afrikan' with a "k' because Afrikan<br />linguists originally used "k' to indicake the "c' sound in the<br />English language.  We use the term "New Afrikan', instead of<br />Black, to define ourselves as an Afrikan people who have been<br />forcibly transplanted to a new land and formed into a "new<br />Afrikan nation' in North America. "(<a href="http://www.etext.org/Politics/Arm.The.Spirit/Political.Prisoners/Sundiata.Acoli/new-afrikan.prison.history">Acoli, Sundiata</a>)<br /><li><b>freedom fighter</b>:The term "freedom fighter" is commonly used within Marxist circles to describe those who use force to struggle against the prevailing order.  "We contend we are black freedom fighters. Fighters, because freedom has never come any other way."  Omowale Clay (quoted in The New York Times, 5/21/85) </ul><br />Those who used "New Afrikan freedom fighter" to describe themselves were, therefore, declaring themselves to be anti-capitalist and announcing a commitment to secede and form a black state, by force if necessary."