Predictably, the Movement of the Revolutionary Left continued to engage in terrorism during Pinochet's regime.  Even after democracy was restored to Chile, MIR was actively engaged in terrorism.  Beyond MIR's self-professed communist ideology, the group has shown little understanding of any political nuance.  MIR demonstrated the willingness to  engage continuously in illegal activities despite fundamental shifts in Chile's political landscape.  In the 1980s, Cuba withdrew support for the Movement of the Revolutionary Left.  The group has been largely inactive since 1995.

Movimiento Armado Nacionalista Organizacion (MANO)

Whatever the details, MANO has not been credited with any other attacks and should be considered inactive. Interestingly enough, communist terrorism in Peru would not escalate until the initiation of violence by <a href="?id=111">Shining Path</a> in 1980 and the appearance of <a href="?id=121">the Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Movement</a> in 1983.

Riyad us-Saliheyn Martyrs' Brigade -- Shared Members
Special Purpose Islamic Regiment (SPIR) -- Shared Members

The Movsar Barayev Gang was a militant group based in the Russian state of Chechnya and dedicated to turning that state into an independent Islamic republic.  Both the lineage and the rhetoric of the group's leader, Movsar Barayev, suggest a heavy influence of radical Islamic thought, common among Chechen separatists.  Barayev had long been a member of anti-Russian militias led by his paternal uncle, the Islamic fundamentalist Arbi Barayev, killed by Russian forces June 2001.  Arbi Barayev was especially fond of kidnappings for ransom, and gained notoriety in 1998 when he beheaded three Britons and a New Zealander captive.  Movsar became a star of the Chechen resistance while still in his teens, leading a faction of rebels known as the "Islamic Regiment."  However, it remains unclear whether Barayev was primarily driven by lofty goals, or was simply using faith as a cover for baser motives.  One Chechen religious leader who knew Barayev claims that the terrorist was much more interested in making money than in fighting for Allah.<br />