Syrian Mujahideen received no public mention before or after the only attack it claimed to have perpetrated. Given the lack of subsequent attacks and the ambiguity regarding its involvement in Hanna's assassination, it is unlikely that Syrian Mujahideen is still active.

The Syrian Social Nationalist Party (SSNP) was founded in the early 1930s by Antun Sa'adeh. Sa'adeh, a Greek Orthodox Syrian, founded the SSNP with the goal of creating a "Greater Syria" encompassing Syria, Lebanon, Jordan and Israel (then the British territory of Palestine). The SSNP's stated goals also included the separation of church and state, the distribution of wealth and labor and the establishment of a strong army for the "destiny of the nation and the homeland." Sa'adeh's adherence to the rule of law was suspect from the beginning, as he declared that he chose a "clandestine format for the party to shield it from the onslaught of the various factions in society." <P><br />The SSNP's extreme nationalist ideology was influenced by the growing fascist movement of the time. Between 1949 and 1961, the SSNP attempted two coups and successfully assassinated Syrian Prime Minister Riyad al-Sulh. As a result, almost 3,000 members were imprisoned. During their time in prison, many of the group's members were exposed to Marxist and pan-Arab ideologies, shifting the group's ideology to the left. Many members even joined the Lebanese National Movement and fought with the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) during the Lebanese Civil War. The SSNP was also heavily involved in politics in Lebanon, where Syria has maintained troops since the Civil War.

The SSNP no longer operates as a terrorist organization.  The group has descended into infighting and is not a major player in either Lebanese or Syrian politics, although it remains an organized party.  Its ideology of pan-Syrianism has also fallen out of favor and is not a serious political force in the Middle East.

Martyrs for Morocco, Rejection of sins and exodus