The goals of Yemen Islamic Jihad include the establishment of Sharia law in Yemen, the support of the Palestinian struggle against Israel, an end to western intervention in the Middle East (including the removal of foreign military, commercial, and civilian presences from Yemen, Saudi Arabia, and elsewhere in the Middle East), and combat against the `enemies' of Islam, namely, Israel, the United States, and the West in general.

The Young Liberators of Pattani have not claimed responsibility for any attacks since 2002.  Since that time however, there have been dozens of school arsons and other violence in the south that have gone unclaimed.  While it is doubtful that the PMP moniker will resurface anytime soon, it is likely that the perpetrators of the Wat Tantikaram arson are still highly active.

The Youth Action Group was reported to be an "extreme right-wing" group, although they never publicly declared an official ideology.  Their targets were American interests in Paris, and in their claims of responsibility the group said they were protesting a meeting between the presidents of France and the United States that was to take place in Martinique.  It remains unknown what specific grievance members of the group held against the United States, or if their agenda included Martinique.  Martinique, a Caribbean island and former French colony populated mainly by ex-slaves, became an official "region" of France in 1974, the year of the Youth Action Group's activity.

The Youth Action Group is presumed to be inactive.

Zarate Willka Armed Forces of Liberation

The Zarate Willka Armed Forces of Liberation (Fuerzas Armadas de Liberaci&oacute;n  --  Zarate Willka in Spanish) operated briefly in Bolivia in 1989. They carried out a number of attacks on U.S. interests, primarily against Mormon churches and missionaries. The group has also claimed to be responsible for the 1988 attack on U.S. Secretary of State George Schultz; however, that attack has also been attributed to Colombian terrorists operating in Bolivia. <P>  Zarate Willka was an indigenous Bolivian Indian who fought against the Spanish at the end of the 19th Century. Indigenous Bolivians have been socially and economically marginalized by the Spanish population, and many view Christianity as a crucial element of this. The Zarate Willka Armed Forces of Liberation are reported to combine a strain of Indian "revalidation" philosophy known as Katarismo with revolutionary Marxism. They are believed to have chosen to focus on the Mormon Church due to its strong connection to the United States and claim to "fight for the rights of the poor" and against "U.S. intervention in Bolivia."