By the early 1990s, external support for the FMLH and most leftist groups in general waned as the Sandinista regime was voted out in Nicaragua and the leftist insurgency known as the Farabundo Mart&#237; National Liberation Front (FMLN) was successfully integrated into El Salvadoran politics.  This downturn prompted the FMLH to seek political integration as well. <br /><p><br /><br />In 1992, the FMLH recreated itself politically as the Morazanist National Liberation Party (Partido Morazanista de Liberacion Nacional, or PMLN).  The PMLN, along with three other groups, including the PTH, the Honduran Revolutionary Party (Partido Revolucionario Hondureno, or PRH), and Patriotic Renovation Party (Partido Renovaci&#243;n Patri&#243;tica, or PRP), merged into the Democratic Unification Party (Partido Unificacion Democratica, or PUD). The PUD, officially recognized by the government in 1993, is a very minor player in contemporary Honduran politics--its candidates take less than two percent of the vote in presidential, parliamentary, and municipal elections. Although the FMLH as a militant insurgency movement is inactive, its Communist ideals are marginally represented by the PUD in the contemporary Honduran political scene. <br /><br />

Cinchoneros Popular Liberation Movement -- Supported Cause
Revolutionary United Front Movement -- Supported Cause
Sandinistas -- Ally

Morazanista Liberation Front, Morazanista Patriotic Front, Morazano National Liberation Front

Former Nicaraguan government; Cuba (suspected)

The Morazanist Patriotic Front ceased its activities in the mid-1990s. It is no longer considered an active terrorist group.

Jemaah Islamiya (JI) -- Ally (Suspected)
Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF) -- Founding Group

The Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) is a splinter of the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF).  Following a failed 1977 accord between MNLF and the Philippine government, MNLF's second-in-command broke away from the group.  Hashim Salamat then created the Moro Islamic Liberation Front.  MILF did not stray far from the philosophical foundations of their founding group.  <P> Publicly, the Moro Islamic Liberation Front demanded a fully independent Muslim state in the southern Philippines.  Purportedly in advance of this goal, MILF continued their terrorist attacks throughout the 1980s and 1990s.  However by the late 1990s, the MILF had begun negotiations for simply an autonomous Muslim region.  By 1997, MILF had begun negotiations with the Philippine government.  The Moro Islamic Liberation Front and the Philippine president Gloria Arroyo signed a peace agreement in June 2001.