Since 1995, the group has been inactive and its members have most likely retired or joined other extremist groups such as Kach and Kahane Chai.

Popular Revolutionary Army -- Supported Cause

While the EZLN maintains many of the trappings of a terrorist group, such as appearing in public obscured by ski masks and retaining military capabilities, the group has kept a cold but persistent truce with the Mexican government since 1994. Subcomandante Marcos emerged after several years in hiding in 2005 to declare that the EZLN was entering mainstream politics. In addition to stumping around the country for indigenous rights, the EZLN also operates a radio station in Chiapas which broadcasts in Spanish and several local languages. The group is a favorite of anti-globalization activists from around the globe and group members, including Subcomandante Marcos, are currently touring Mexico raising awareness and political and ideological support for their cause.  Due to its political aspirations and the 1994 truce, the EZLN is not expected to engage in any major attacks in the near future.

al-Qaeda Organization in the Land of the Two Rivers -- Ally (Suspected)

Fallujah Mujahideen is an active anti-coalition, Sunni extremist terrorist group with suspected ties to Abu Musab al-Zarqawi's al-Qaeda in the Land of Two Rivers. Operating exclusively in Fallujah, the group is responsible for many of the kidnappings of foreign nationals that took place between 2003 and 2004.<br /><p><br />In contrast to the local resistance led by the similarly-named Fallujah Mujahideen Shura under Sheikh Abdallah al-Janabi, the Fallujah Mujahideen is made up of foreign fighters and is led by a Saudi, Abu Abdullah. Fallujah Mujahideen is organized like a small army, with five to six brigades consisting of five teams made up of roughly 100 men each.  Compared to other indigenous insurgent groups, the Fallujah Mujahideen has better arms, equipment, and funding.<br /><p><br />Despite the common goal of opposing the "U.S. occupation", the Iraqi resistance does not approve of the violent and "uncontrollable" nature of the foreign Fallujah Mujahideen, whose tactics and methods are seen by them as counterproductive. In fact, local spiritual leaders are often the ones responsible for negotiating the release of hostages taken by the Fallujah Mujahideen.<br /><p><br />It is estimated that approximately one quarter of the insurgents in Iraq are of foreign origin.<br />