The ALB has not claimed an attack since its first and is presumed inactive.

Nothing is known about Anarchist Street Patrol beyond the circumstances of their only attack.  On November 17, 1998, nearly 10,000 people participated in demonstrations commemorating the 25th anniversary of the overthrow of Greece's military dictatorship.  The protestors chanted, "Americans are murderers" and "Down with imperialism."  More than 100 people were arrested.  Later that day, a bomb exploded outside the offices of the Greek Communist Party (KKE).  Anarchist Street Patrol claimed responsibility, explaining that it blamed the KKE for helping the police to make arrests during the march.  It is unusual for Greek terrorists, most of whom are themselves communists, to attack the KKE.  Anarchist Street Patrol probably shares the nationalist, anti-imperialist, anti-American ideology of the demonstrators who were arrested.

Anarchist Street Patrol has not been involved in an attack since November 1998 and is presumed inactive.  It seems likely that they formed for the purpose of attacking the KKE, and that they ceased to exist after completing their attack.   It is very common for Greek terrorist organizations to attack once and then disappear.

Revolutionary Organization 17 November (RO-N17) -- Supported Cause

Anarchist Struggle has been linked to three separate incidents.  All of their attacks have been in protest of the incarceration of other Greeks with whom they share their ideals.  They torched a car in support of Athens Polytechnic students who were imprisoned for rioting during a demonstration in January of 2000.  Their second attack was to show support for Simoen Ceisitis.  In August of 2003, they attacked in support of Dhimitrios Koufodinas, a member of N17 who was on trial at the time.  The group's philosophy seems to be one of solidarity with other anarchists and with those whom the police have "persecuted."  Anarchist Struggle is also anti-American and has said that "Americans and their apprentices will suffer a serious blow." (Eleverotipia, August 11, 2003)