As a cover organization for the IRA, and in light of the 2005 decommissioning of the IRA arsenal, it remains a possibility that the CRF will conduct future attacks against Protestants. Utilizing the CRF would allow the IRA to publicly abide by their disarmament and non-violence pledge while its members conduct retaliatory attacks.

Caucasian Front for the Liberation of Abu Achikob

In 2003, a group calling themselves the "Caucasian Front for the Liberation of Abu Achikob" claimed responsibility for placing a highly-sophisticated suitcase bomb on the main platform of the Dresden train station in Germany.  While authorities originally thought that the organization might be Chechen, in reality, the "Caucasian Front" was simply a German real estate agent named Ulrich Vogel.  Vogel placed the bomb in an attempt to extort millions of dollars from Deutsche Bank AG, but was ultimately sentenced to 12 years in jail for attempted murder.

The Caucasian Front for the Liberation of Abu Achikob was a front name for a German criminal, Ulrich Vogel.

The Cell for Internationalism was a group operating in Austria opposed to American, Austrian, NATO and UN actions in the former Yugoslavia. They specifically targeted the American International School because, according to the group, at the school "those NATO/UN elites are bred and  --  through them  --  those contacts are established that are now and will be in the future responsible for the murderous U.S. policy of war." <p><br />Austrian authorities believed that the Cell for Internationalism was comprised of Austrians, not of Serbs opposed to military action being taken against Serbs in Bosnia.  Austrian police claimed to have no prior information on the group before its 1995 attacks.<br />

The Cell for Internationalism is presumed to be inactive.

<a href="terrorist_organizations_by_country.asp?id=CD">Chad</a>, <a href="terrorist_organizations_by_country.asp?id=200">Congo (Brazzaville)</a>

The Chadian People's Revolutionary Movement (MPR) was an armed faction opposed to Chad's N'djamena regime in the 1980s.  The group, like many Chadian opposition groups, was backed by Libya and aimed to overthrow President Hissein Habre.  Habre had taken power from the National Union Transition Government (GUNT), a coalition government established to end a post-colonial civil war in Chad.<br /><p><br />The MPR aimed to establish a decentralized, federalist government to replace the N'djamena regime.  Emphasizing the cultural and linguistic diversity of Chad, MPR believed that only a federal system could enable each area to fully develop.  While the MPR presented a significant challenge to the N'djamena regime, it eventually decided to join the National Union for Independence and Revolution (UNIR), a coalition of different opposition groups.<br />