Sporadic fighting between the Jungle Commandos and the Surinamese army would continue until 1991, when civilian rule would be restored to the country.  The NLU did not claim any further attacks beyond the 1989 Moengo incident. <P><br /><br />With the implementation of democratic rule in Suriname in 1991, the NLU most likely deactivated and will not be responsible for any terrorist activity in the future.  <br />

National Movement for the Restoration of Pakistani Sovereignty

The National Movement for the Restoration of Pakistani Sovereignty was the name of an Islamic Pakistani terrorist group seeking the release of Pakistani prisoners held by the United States at Guantanamo Bay. It is unclear whether or not the organization actually existed. In its history, the organization has only been associated with one attack, the kidnapping and subsequent beheading of a Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl on January 23, 2002. The group claimed responsibility for the attack through emails to various news sources. <br /><p><br />Although no other terrorist organizations claimed responsibility for the attack, it is widely believed that Jaish-e-Mohammed was responsible for Pearl's kidnapping. Pearl was last seen leaving a restaurant with a man believed to be a representative of the Harkat ul-Mujahideen, the founding group of Jaish-e-Mohammed. Additionally, following his arrest in February 2002, Sheikh Omar Saeed, one of the leaders of Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM), confessed to the kidnapping, though he later retracted his statement for unknown reasons. Despite the retraction, Saeed was sentenced to death for his suspected role in the kidnapping.  US officials maintain that September 11th mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed was responsible. Still, given its history of kidnapping foreigners in Pakistan and Kashmir, Jaish-e-Mohammed is the group most likely responsible for the Pearl's kidnapping.<br /><p><br />In October 2001, a group with a similar name, the National Youth Movement for the Sovereignty of Pakistan, claimed to have abducted a 'US spy'. Authorities later determined this was a hoax as no foreign national by the name given by the terrorist organization had visited Pakistan or was reported missing. It is possible that the National Movement for the Restoration of Pakistani Sovereignty claimed responsibility for the Pearl kidnapping in order to salvage legitimacy for itself after the October 2001 hoax. <br />