Palestinian Resistance has been virtually non-existent since its first and only claimed attack and can be considered inactive, especially given the end of the Lebanese Civil War and the withdrawal of Syrian troops from Lebanon.

Palestinian Revolution Forces General Command

The Palestine Revolution Forces General Command operated for only a few years in the mid to late 1980's, with the bulk of its activities occurring before the first major Palestinian uprising (intifadah) in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, which began in 1987.  The group's ideology was never clear, and its victims included civilian, military, business and transportation targets within Israel.  Israel maintained that the group was a constituent of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO).  The PLO at the time was an umbrella organization of Palestinian groups, both terrorist and political, and was headquartered in Tunisia.  It is unknown whether the Palestinian Revolution Forces General Command was a direct descendant of the Palestinian Revolution Forces, which was formerly commanded by recently deceased PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat.

The Palestine Revolution Forces General Command has not carried out an attack since 1987, and it is assumed to be inactive.

With the fall of the Zhirkov regime in the early 1990s, the assimilation campaign ended and ethnic Turks were able to revert to their old names and customs.  This reversal of policy all but ended Turkish protests and emigration from Bulgaria and the Pan-Turkish Organization most likely disbanded.  The group was only responsible for one known attack in its history, and is not expected to reactivate.  Today ethnic Turks make up 10% of the Bulgarian population, and live in peace with their ethnic Bulgarian neighbors.

Parbatya Chattagram Jana Sanghati Samity (PCJSS)

United People's Democratic Front (UPDF) -- Rival

Chittagong Hill Tracts United People&#8217;s Party

Shortly after the signing of the Accord, the PCJSS began to voice their disappointment in the implementation of the peace accord and express their doubts over the government's sincerity in signing the agreement. The last publicized attack conducted by the PCJSS occurred in December 2005. Given the fierce rivalry between the UPDF and the PCJSS and the criticisms of the Chittagong Hill Tracts Accord and the Bangladeshi government, the PCJSS is likely to still be active.