Admission fees, seminar fees, selling of publications. Multiple enterprises and businesses.

Little is known about the Autonomia Sinistra Ante Parlamentare. Although their name ("Left Autonomy before Parliamentarian") suggests a communist/socialist orientation, they never made any explicit claims of adherence to a strict political ideology. Autonomia Sinistra Ante Parlamentare was linked to attacks on US military targets.  Both communist and anarchist groups in Italy have attacked American military targets, although it is not known if this group was an alias or faction of one of Italy's more well-known communist or anarchist terrorist organizations.

The Autonomia Sinistra Ante Parlamentare is presumed to be inactive.

Very little is known about a group calling itself the "Autonomous Cells" who claimed credit for a February 1987 sabotage attack against a train carrying American passengers near Bremen, Germany.  The group dropped a ship's anchor onto a cable supporting the railway, resulting in $20,000 worth of damage, though no one was injured in the attack.  The group claimed to be opposing the "imperialist war machine of the U.S." in carrying out the attack. <P><br />	Anti-American rationale was commonly employed by West German leftist groups during the 1970s and 1980s in justifying terrorist action.  One of the most active of these groups, the Red Army Faction (a.k.a. Baader Meinhof Group) opposed what they perceived as American sponsored imperialism, targeting businesses, NATO installations and personnel and diplomatic targets around the world.  The little information available surrounding this group suggests that the Autonomous Cells subscribed to a similar philosophy. <br />

Since their one and only attack occurred nearly two decades ago, the Autonomous Cells is presumed inactive and disbanded.  Attacks by German leftist groups largely subsided in the 1990s, making the probability of future attacks remote.

Revolutionary People's Struggle -- Founding Group (Suspected)

The Autonomous Cells of Rebel Action have been involved in at least three attacks on bank branches.  The group attacked two separate branches of the state-owned Ionian Bank.  The group declared that the attack was in support of Nikos Maziotis, an imprisoned anarchist.  The group's last known attack was the bombing of Barclay's Bank in May of the same year.  The group's exclusive focus on banks suggests that they are extremely committed to the anti-capitalist beliefs which are common among Greek terrorists.