Revolutionary Nuclei -- Ally (Suspected)
Revolutionary Organization 17 November (RO-N17) -- Supported Cause
Revolutionary People's Struggle -- Supported Cause

It appears that LED is incapable of launching further operations due to surveillance of its membership.  Given the group's small membership, it is unlikely that LED will be capable of conducting any sustained campaign of bombings.

EZLN -- Supported Cause
Group of Guerilla Combatants of Jose Maria Morelos y Pavon (CGNJMMP) -- Splinter Group
Revolutionary Armed Forces of the People (FARP) -- Splinter Group

The Popular Revolutionary Army (EPR  --  Ejercito Popular Revolucionario) was a Mexican guerrilla organization supporting armed struggle against the country's government. The group first appeared with a series of coordinated attacks on police outfits in six Mexican states in the summer of 1996. More than a dozen people were killed. Though EPR splintered in 2000, several successor organizations have continued to conduct sporadic, small-scale attacks in Mexico's south ever since.   <P><br /><br />Formed as a merger of 14 smaller groups, EPR's primary aim was to overthrow the government of Mexico. In its first public statement, which came on June 28th, 1996 at a memorial service for 17 citizens killed by police in Guerrero state, the group claimed that the Mexican government was "anti-popular" and "anti-democratic." They pledged armed struggle to establish a government representative of the people, denouncing Mexico's wealthy and the "foreign capital" interests dominating the country. The group published many of its statements through a political arm called the Partido Democratico Popular Revolucionario (PDPR), or the Democratic Popular Revolutionary Party in English.  <P><br /><br />The group's ideology is congruent with that of many popular movements and guerrilla groups in Latin America. EPR expressed some Marxist ideas, but its professed program is better understood in the context of Latin American populism. In both Central and South America, political leaders and armed, anti-government rebels have fought for the interests of rural villagers against perceived economic oppression by the wealthy classes and foreign businesses, who own most of the land and natural resources. Like these groups, the EPR preached that foreign corporations pillage Mexico at the expense of the country's "campesinos," or villagers. Group members were active mainly in the states of Guerrero, Oaxaca, and Chiapas and generally limited their targets to government forces or assets.   <P>