The Anti-Armenian Organization has not claimed an attack since its coordinated attacks of May 3, 1984.

Anti-Authority Erotic Cells has claimed responsibility for one attack: the bombing of a Thessaloniki office of Pfizer, the manufacturer of Viagra, on Valentine's Day 2000.   No other information about the group is known.  The group did not explain their motives when they called a local television station to claim responsibility for the attack.  It seems likely that the group intended to be seen as part of the larger anarchist and anti-globalization movement in Greece, given the fact that they bombed the office of an international company and chose to include "anti-authority" in their name.  The group also, however, clearly intends to send some kind of message about sexuality.  The fact that they did not clarify that message when they publicly claimed responsibility for the attack suggests that they expected someone other than the police or the general public to understand what they were trying to say about Viagra, Valentine's Day, and eroticism.  The Greek police are unwilling to speculate on this puzzling group's motives.

The Anti-Authority Erotic Cells has not claimed responsibility for any attacks since its first and is presumed inactive.  The group is somewhat unusual in that it attacks in Thessaloniki rather than Athens.  Relatively few groups have claimed responsibility for attacks in Thessaloniki.  These groups include the Movement Against State Arbitrariness, the Revolutionary People's Struggle (ELA), Rigas Ferreos, Revolutionary Struggle, and the Anti-Mainstream Self-Determination Faction.  Greek police consider it possible that since these groups have attacked in the same city, they may share some of the same members.

Anti-capitalist Attack Nuclei, Anticapitalist Attack Nucleus

The Anticapitalist Attack Nuclei appeared (and disappeared) in April of 2001.   Two separate terrorist attacks were claimed by a group calling itself the Anticapitalist Attack Nuclei.  The claim letter was received by La Stampa newspaper office following the attacks.   This group has not been heard from since this date.  In the letter sent to La Stampa, the attacks are justified because both targets represent "exploitation" of workers.  According to the terrorists, the targets, a temporary employment agency and a FIAT office, are part of the system which exploits workers.<p><p>Shortly after the Anticapitalist Attack Nuclei struck, Italian terrorism expert theorized that "[s]everal organizations spread out in various parts of the country are at work in Italy, and there is a strategy at the top level" (Bomb Attacks: Rome-Turin Axis, Arturo Buzzolan).  While this theory is still a possibility, it is worth noting that the Anticapitalist Attack Nuclei have not struck since April 15, 2001.  Italian terrorism experts today have theorized that many of the Communist terrorist groups in Italy are coordinating attacks through the New Red Brigades.  However, due to its limited activity, it is probable that the Anticapitalist Attack Nuclei was a cover name for another terrorist organization or individual.