Guatemalan National Revolutionary Unity (URNG) -- Umbrella Organization (Suspected)
Guerrilla Army of the Poor -- Ally (Suspected)
Rebel Armed Forces -- Ally (Suspected)

A peace accord was signed between the Guatemalan National Revolutionary Unity and the military in 1996, essentially ending the civil war. While Guatemala continues to face problems of violence and corruption, the presence of leftist guerilla organizations has drastically diminished. The former guerrilla umbrella organization currently operates as a legal political party and FP-31 has not reemerged in any separate capacity.

Anti-Imperialist International Brigade -- Suspected Alias/Ally
Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) -- Ally

The Japanese Red Army (JRA) formed after breaking away from the Red Army Faction, a military arm of the Japanese Communist League.  The JRA and its predecessor sprang from the vigorous student protest movements of the 1960s.  The JRA sought to overthrow the Japanese monarchy and bring about an international communist revolution.  They formed close ties with Palestinian revolutionary movements through the efforts of the JRA's leader, Fusako Shigenobu.  The group became one of the most feared and infamous terrorist organizations in the world during the 1970s by hijacking several commercial airliners and holding the French embassy in The Hague hostage.  The JRA's bloodiest attack was a 1972 assault on Tel Aviv's airport, in which three JRA members killed 24 people and wounded 80.  In 1975, the JRA embarked on a successful campaign to free all of its imprisoned members by taking hostages and using them as bargaining chips.

At its peak, the JRA had between 30 or 40 members.  In 1981, however, the JRA publicly stated that it was considering the rejection of violence as a political tool.  In 1983, Shigenobu told the Japanese press that the group had "left the way of absolute terror."  Despite this, the JRA continued to plan and execute attacks during the 1980s, although they were on a much smaller scale than the group's previous activities.  In 1987, the Japanese government began a successful campaign to locate and arrest the JRA's leadership with the apprehension of Osamu Maruoka.  Fusako Shigenobu was arrested in November of 2000, and while imprisoned, she announced, "I will disband the Japanese Red Army and launch new fights" (Gallagher, 49-52).  Terrorism experts believe Shigenobu's declaration to be genuine, and the Department of State removed the JRA from the list of designated Foreign Terrorist Organizations in 2001.