GARI was not heard from after 1975.  However, they are believed to have been part of a succession of related French leftist terrorist organizations, starting with the Nouvelle Resistance Populaire (NRP) and including the Brigades Internationales (BI) and Action Directe.

Team of International Revolutionary Struggle

International Revolutionary Struggle was a leftist group responsible for only one incident--a homemade bomb attack on an Athens Alitalia (Air Italy) office in October 1997. The bomb shattered the office's windows. In their claim of responsibility, the group asserted that the attack was carried out to protest the imprisonment of 55 anarchists in Italy. This Alitalia office  had been attacked with a similar explosive device earlier that year by a group called "Fighting Guerrilla Formation", which also had an anti-Italian government agenda. It is possible that these groups are linked, though no concrete evidence can confirm this connection.

Unlike the Greek terrorist groups of the 1960s and 1970s, International Revolutionary Struggle's one confirmed attack was not directed at the Greek government. Like the Greek groups of the 1960s and 1970s, International Revolutionary Struggle seems to be yet another group that got together for one attack and then disbanded. Since 1997, the group has not carried out or claimed any further attacks and can be considered inactive.

Basque Fatherland and Freedom (ETA) -- Ally
Cooperative of Hand-Made Fire & Related Items -- Ally
DHKP/C -- Ally
Five C's -- Ally
Informal Anarchist Federation -- Umbrella Organization
July 20th Brigade -- Ally
New Red Brigades/Communist Combatant Party -- Ally

Armed Cells for International Solidarity

International Solidarity is a small terrorist organization based in Italy and is considered to be one of the numerous anarchist groups operating in the country.  These groups often profess philosophies more specific than general anarchy.  However, due to the often random nature of their attacks and the apparent lack of any strategic plan to achieve any of their other self-professed goals, these Italian groups essentially promote nothing more than anarchy.<p><p>Aside from anarchy, International Solidarity has often claimed its attacks along with a support for prisoners, primarily those in Italy and Spain.  The group has timed its attacks to coincide with prisoners' strikes and the observation day of the Christian patron saint of prison warders.  International Solidarity has expressed anti-clerical views in their attacks and letters.  Although the group is based in Italy, it often protests against the Spanish FIES prison system as unreasonably harsh.  Several Italian anarchist terrorists have been imprisoned in FIES for years, which offers further proof that International Solidarity is aiming its attacks at gaining the release of fellow anarchist terrorists rather than any larger, loftier human-rights/prisoner rights goal.