The Anticapitalist Attack Nuclei have not been heard from since April 2001 and are assumed to be inactive.

Anti-Communist Command (KAK) is a political movement in Indonesia which engages in violent action to advance its agenda.  Led by prominent Muslim activist Eggi Sudjana, the group's primary concern is to stifle discussion of communism.  In addition, Anti-Communist Command is a strongly nationalist organization.  The group was formed in 2000 and explicitly condemned President Abdurrahman Wahid for raising the possibility of repealing a 1966 law prohibiting the dissemination of Communist ideas.<br /><p><br />Anti-Communist Command favors threats and intimidation over outright violence.  The group has threatened to raid bookstores distributing communist materials and to attack communist offices.  Twenty to thirty members came to the home of Ibu Sulami, head of the YPKP (Indonesian Institute for the Study of 1965/1966 Massacre) office to tell her they were ready to kill her and anyone who sought to remove the anti-communist laws.  All of these threats proved to be empty, and the group's most violent action to date is the bombing of Kontras Headquarters [Commission for Missing Persons and Victims of Violence] in apparent protest of the trial of former president Suharto.

Anti-Communist Command is still active in Indonesia and is likely to continue low-level bullying and intimidation on the occasions that communism becomes a high-profile issue in Indonesian politics.

Little is known about the Anti-Establishment Nucleus. Their actions fit the profile of other Greek anarchist organizations, but they made no mention of anarchist causes in their letters of responsibility, in which they claimed solidarity with American prisoner Mumia Abu Jamal. Jamal, a former member of the Black Panthers, is incarcerated for the murder of a Philadelphia policeman and his case has attracted attention worldwide.

The Anti-Establishment Nucleus is presumed to be inactive.

Red Army Faction -- Founding Group and Faction