The Soweto bombings brought home the dangers of right-wing militancy to the South African government and its people.  Increased security and counter-terrorism efforts in the wake of the bombings seemed to have worked, insofar as no further attacks of comparable or greater scope have occurred.  The limited damage caused by the attacks and the massive public outcry which followed may have discredited right-wing extremists like the National Warriors in the eyes of potential recruits.  The National Warriors have not been heard from in any way since October 2002, and no future activity is expected.

National Youth Resistance Organization was responsible for placing a bomb under the car of Italy's vice-consul in Athens in 1973.  The vice-consul was not hurt, although a nearby pedestrian was severely injured.  The group's motivations are unknown as the only indication of responsibility for the attack was a leaflet found at the scene which attributed the attack to the National Youth Resistance Organization.  However, the leaflet did not explain the reason for the bombing.  This bombing was the only incident for which the group has claimed responsibility.

Natoinal Youth Resistance Organization is no longer active.

Apo's Revenge Hawks -- Supported Cause
Apo's Youth Revenge Brigades -- Supported Cause
Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) -- Supported Cause

Very little is known about the group, Nationalist Kurdish Revenge Teams.  Only two attacks have been attributed to them.  On March 10, 1999, the group claimed responsibility for two different attacks: a carbombing at a mall in Istanbul that resulted in no casualties and a carbombing of a taxi in Istanbul that killed 1 person and injured 8 others.  National Kurdish Revenge Team attacked to demonstrate its opposition to the Kurdish Workers' Party recent shift to a policy of nonviolence.  The group claimed that more attacks would be forthcoming.<p><p>The attacks appeared to be reprisals for the February 1999 arrest of Abdullah Ocalan, the founder and leader of the Kurdish Workers' Party (PKK).  Following Ocalan's arrest, violence erupted throughout Turkey.   The group's criticisms of the PKK make it likely that the group acted autonomously without the support of the PKK.  It is unclear whether the widespread pro-Ocalan violence that erupted in March 1999 was spontaneous or coordinated by the PKK or another organization.