No further attacks under the name "Commando Anarchist Group" are anticipated.  However, anarchist violence remains a problem in Greece, and the October 2005 sentencing of the Thessaloniki prisoners may provide sufficient justification for future attacks.

Commando of Croatian Revolutionaries in Europe

Little information is available regarding the Commando of Croatian Revolutionaries in Europe, but it was likely that they were a small group that sought to uphold a communist ideology in Europe.  Despite their name, there is no evidence that the group was comprised of Croatian militants, nor held the goal of achieving independence for Croatia.  <P><br />Their only claimed attack was in 1981, when the Munich headquarters of Radio Free Europe (RFE) was bombed.  Eight people were injured and damages exceeded $2 million.  Subsequent investigations and files made available from the Stasi (the East German secret Police) in 1989 revealed that the group was associated with and possibly directed by Ilich Ramirez Sanchez, better known as Carlos the Jackal.  Funding for the operation was attributed to Nicolae Ceausescu, president of then Communist Romania.  Since RFE provided uncontrolled information to countries with repressive governments, it was perceived as a threat by most Communist regimes.    <br />

It is suspected that Sanchez, who typically acted as a "terrorist for hire", was contacted by the Ceausescu administration to plan the RFE bombing.  Once it was completed, Sanchez, and the Romanian government for that matter, broke all ties with the remaining members of the Commando of Croatian Revolutionaries.  It was at this point that the group became inactive.

Committee for Liquidation of Computers (CLODO)

Action Directe -- Founding Group (Suspected)

The Committee for Liquidation of Computers (CLODO) was an anarchist organization made up of self-identified "data processors" that targeted French computer companies in the 1980's.  CLODO first surfaced in 1980, claiming responsibility for a series of minor attacks on computer companies in the Toulouse area, and releasing a statement to the French press that read, "We are workers in the field of data processing and consequently well placed to know the current and future dangers of data processing and telecommunications. The computer is the favorite tool of the dominant. It is used to exploit, to put on file, to control, and to repress."  At the time, French police were convinced that CLODO was simply an outgrowth of Action Directe, a Marxist-Leninist group committed to the establishment of a communist government in France.<P>  <br /><br />CLODO committed their most major terrorist attack in 1983 when they firebombed the Sperry-Univac Company in Toulouse. The message left by the group indicated that the attack was made in protest to the U.S. invasion in Grenada.  Although no proof has ever been established that CLODO was affiliated with Action Directe, it seems likely that they had some linkages, but that CLODO was focused more on an anarchist worldview, as opposed to a Marxist-Leninist philosophy.