Solidarity with 17N has not claimed responsibility for any attacks since the Vissi incident.  Although members of the group may be operating under different group names, it is probable that Solidarity with 17N will not be responsible for any further terrorist incidents.

This organization was allegedly funded and supplied by the Israeli Army in Lebanon

"Sons of the South" is the name of a pro-Israel Christian militia from southern Lebanon.  The group adopted their name during the Lebanese civil war; "sons of the south" is a familiar and popular term for any inhabitant of southern Lebanon. <P><br /><br />The group emerged in July 1984, when its members kidnapped Sheikh Mohammed Hassan Amin, a well-known Shiite religious figure in Southern Lebanon.  According to news reports, Amin was kidnapped because he had been suspected of inciting attacks against Israeli soldiers.  Amin was taken by the militia to an Israeli interrogation center, where he was released and told to not return to southern Lebanon.<br />

Since the Amin kidnapping, the Sons of the South have not been responsible for further terrorist incidents.  Although the term "sons of the south" is often employed by Lebanese politicians and militias alike, the pro-Israeli group of that name has remained inactive.

Ulster Defence Association/Ulster Freedom Fighters -- Founding Group (Suspected)
Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) -- Founding Group (Suspected)

The South Londonderry Volunteers (SLV) is a little-known Loyalist terrorist organization operating in Northern Ireland that is widely believed to be a cover name for a larger Loyalist group such as the Ulster Defence Association (UDA) or the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF). Londonderry is the second largest city in Northern Ireland, located in the northwest with a slight Catholic majority according to a 2001 census. <p><br /> As the group first emerged after the 1998 Good Friday Agreement, it is suspected that members of the UDA or UVF utilize the cover name in order to publicly appear to be abiding by its ceasefire declaration while continuing to engage in terrorist acts.  As a Loyalist organization, the SLV is engaged in an armed struggle to prevent the unification of Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, ensuring it remains part of the United Kingdom, and to protect Protestants from armed Republican groups such as the Real Irish Republican Army (RIRA). To this end, the UDA and other Loyalist groups will often conduct retaliatory attacks against Catholics, including civilians. <p><br />The SLV was first mentioned in 2000 when it claimed responsibility for planting a small bomb hidden inside a cigarette package which was safely defused by police. In 2001, the group conducted several homemade pipe bombs attacks, mainly against targets associated with the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA). In addition, the group has been known to issue threats against businesses associated with the GAA. All of its targets have been civilian, Catholic-affiliated ones.   <br /><br />