There are no indications that Jaish-ul-Muslimin has suspended its terrorist activities.

Islami Chhatra Shibir (ICS) -- Ally (Suspected)
Jagrata Muslim Janata Bangladesh -- Ally

JMB receives funding from a variety of sources.  Private citizens from countries throughout the Middle East allegedly contribute to JMB, while international NGOs based in the Persian Gulf also provide a significant source of funding.  JMB reportedly inves

JMB, like other Bangladeshi Islamist terrorist groups, targets secular politicians, intellectuals, and those who support Bangladesh's minority Hindu population.  Despite the arrest of over 300 JMB members in the wake of the August 17th bombings, the government has come under heavy criticism for its failure to halt extremist violence, though this trend may be changing.  In December 2005, the government proposed a new anti-terrorism measure that would toughen sentences for those convicted of involvement in terrorism, in addition to increasing bounties for the capture of JMB leaders. Many prominent Bangladeshis and members of the secular opposition Awami League party accuse the government of collaboration, or at least tacit tolerance, of Islamic extremists.  The government coalition, headed by the centre-right Bangladeshi National Party, relies on three Islamic parties for support.  These parties are suspected by many of supporting JMB, JMJB and Harkat-ul-Jihad-al-Islami (HuJI), a similarly minded terrorist outfit.  Given JMB's extensive operational capacity, links to other terrorist organizations in Bangladesh, and the government's apparent tepidity to effectively rein in extremism, continued attacks by JMB can be expected.

Hizbul Mujahideen (HM) -- Founding Group

Jamiat ul-Mujahedin (JuM) is a terrorist organization dedicated to uniting the areas of Jammu and Kashmir with Pakistan.  The disputed region of Jammu and Kashmir is a highly militarized area with government presence from India, Pakistan, and China.   While negotiations between the governments continue, there are several terrorist entities that operate in the unresolved region.   <P><br /><br />Jamiat ul-Mujahedin is singularly devoted to the annexation of Jammu and Kashmir to Pakistan.  The group does not support negotiations between the involved countries and has stated that violence is the only solution to the current dispute.  In 1990, JuM broke off from Hizbul Mujahideen (HM), another terrorist organization, due to an internal dispute within HM.   JuM attempted to separate itself as Kashmir's "pure" militant group by supporting itself completely with Kashmiri people.  However, the group was never able to muster enough support to become a major entity in the region.  Beginning around 1996, JuM was marginalized both by legitimate government forces and competing terrorist operations in the area.  Due to the loss of several key leaders, the group became disorganized, thus weakening its core group of militants.  Therefore, JuM was forced to recruit Pakistanis into the group, even though this minimized the group's self-appointed status as the "pure" Kashmiri organization.