These two FLCS attacks in combination with massive demonstrations in support of opposition members of the colonial assembly forced Premier Aref to resign in 1976. The next year, France would grant independence to the Republic of Djibouti, thus satisfying the goals of the FLCS. Since then, the group has not committed any terrorist acts and therefore can be considered inactive.<br /><br />

Anti-Imperialist International Brigade -- Ally (Suspected)
Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Faction -- Ally (Suspected)

Justice and Revenge Front, Justice and Vengeance Front

The Front of Justice and Revenge was a Lebanese terrorist group that was only involved in one attack, the murder of a French military attach&#233; in Beirut.  Several other organizations, including the Anti-Imperialist International Brigade, the Partisans of Rights and Freedom, and the Committee for Solidarity with Arab and Middle East Political Prisoners, claimed that they were involved in the same plot, which was just one of many bombings, kidnappings, and armed attacks on French targets in Paris and Beirut in 1986. It is unclear which of these organizations the perpetrators of this assassination were members of, though it is likely that some or all of these groups are related or perhaps a part of a larger organization such as the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Faction.<br /><p><br />The broad goal of the Front of Justice and Revenge, as described in a statement issued by the group, was to eliminate French influence in the Middle East, though it seems that their goal in this particular attack on the French military attach&#233; was to pressure the French government to release three terrorists under French custody. One of these terrorists was Georges Ibrahim Abdallah, the leader of the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Faction, who would later be sentenced to life imprisonment for his role in the 1982 killings of a US military attach&#233; and an Israeli diplomat in Paris. The other groups that claimed the attack shared these long and short-run objectives.<br />