Due to the nature of the only attack carried out by Mohammed's Army, it is possible that the group never had enough resources or leadership to launch multiple attacks.  Since there is no record of them in Yemen since 2000, it is difficult to predict their current status.  It is possible that they have either become inactive, or relocated, due in part to the Yemeni Government's increased domestic counter-terrorism efforts since the U.S.S. Cole bombing.  <br />

Sheriff's Posse Comitatus -- Umbrella Organization

The Montana Freemen were a group of farmers and shysters who practiced Posse Comitatus theories of common law and sovereign citizenship.  The Montana Freemen refused to recognize the authority of the federal government and asserted their own right as "sovereign citizens" to print money and issue arrest warrants.<br />

From 1970-1973, the Montoneros received assistance from Cuba. The Montoneros also engaged in the kidnapping and extortion of foreign business executives.

The Montonero Peronist Movement, or Montoneros, originally formed to promote the policies of the exiled Argentinean dictator Juan Domingo Peron.  From 1970 to 1973, the Montoneros advocated Peron's populist and protectionist economic policies.  Ironically, the Montoneros and Peron had a better working relationship prior to his return from exile.  Upon Peron's return to Argentina in 1973, the Montoneros grew impatient as Peron increasingly sided with the more rightist elements of the Peronist movement.  The tension between the ideologically opposed elements of Peron's supporters erupted on June 20, 1973, the scheduled date for Peron's triumphant homecoming ceremony.  Instead, an armed clash erupted between the Montoneros and the rightist Peron supporters, leaving 13 dead.  Following this incident, Juan Peron remained committed to his more rightist policies.  <P> In early 1974, several Montoneros members were arrested and charged with planning Peron's assassination.  Unsurprisingly, Juan Peron publicly divorced himself from the Montoneros in May 1974.  Following Juan Peron's death in July 1974, his third wife and vice-president Isabel Martinez de Peron took over the Argentine presidency.  Thereafter, the Montoneros commenced a full-scale assault against the Isabel Peron's administration.  In addition to targeting the Argentine government, the Montoneros targeted U.S. firms and employees in an effort to halt foreign investment and involvement in the Argentine economy.  Finally in 1975, prompted by the actions of the Montoneros and other terrorist groups; the Argentine military initiated a major crack-down on all terrorist elements.