Although both the state and federal Indian government have initiated a large crackdown on militant activities in Tamil Nadu, Jihad Committee remains an active organization and a moderate security threat in the region.  The group has not espoused any serious goals beyond opposition to Hindu-nationalist elements, as sectarian differences and hostilities persist in the state.   As such, violence from Jihad Committee and other related groups can be expected in the future, particularly during the anniversary period of the Ayodhya Mosque destruction.

Al-Qaeda organization for Jihad in Sweden

The arrest of the members of Jihad in Sweden effectively ended the group's existence.  While it is quite clear that the group was not officially tied to al-Qaeda, Jihad in Sweden is an interesting example of how jihadist behavior has slowly crept its way into Europe.  Although Jihad in Sweden will not be responsible for further attacks, it is highly likely that similar al-Qaeda inspired groups will be active in Europe for a long time.

Jihad Pegah has not been responsible for any recent attacks in Iraq. There exists the possibility that the organization shares members with other radical Kurdish Islamists and radical Sunnis operating in country, or that the organization was formed only to carry out one specific attack. Violence is expected to continue in Kurdistan as radicals fight to establish an Islamic state both in the region, and in Iraq as a whole.  Although the group has not been responsible for further violence, it is possible that Jihad Pegah could commit attacks in the near-future.

The Jordanian Free Officers Movement was a terrorist group reportedly operating as a secret organization within Jordan's armed forces. Modeled after the Egyptian Free Officers Movement, the name implies the group sought the overthrow of the Jordanian monarchy or at least a radical change in the country's government. Egypt's Free Officers Movement was a collection of young junior army officers who overthrew the Egyptian monarchy and its British advisors in 1952. <p><br />In its history, the group has only been responsible for one attack, the hijacking of a Royal Jordanian Airlines domestic flight in November 1974. After being denied permission to land the aircraft in Lebanon, the plane was flown to Libya where group members were granted political asylum.  It is unclear whether or not the only objective of the hijacking was the obtainment of political asylum. There were no injuries reported in the attack and the plane, with its passengers and crew, returned to Jordan the same day. <p> <br />Although the group only claimed one attack, it is suspected by Jordanian authorities of being a driving force behind a February 1974 army garrison mutiny in the town of Zerka near Amman. The uprising, never officially recognized by the Jordanian government, was the result of low pay for junior officers and corruption among senior officers. <br /><br />