Clandestine groups

The Ennahda Movement (; ), also known as the Renaissance Party or simply known as Ennahda, is a self-defined Islamic democratic political party in Tunisia.

underground political party in the Philippines

purported state-sponsored ultranationalist organization in Turkey

German militant feminist organization, active from 1974 to 1995

American white supremacist terrorist group

American underground, black nationalist militant organization

persons in Germany connected to the 9/11 attacks

political party

political party in Eswatini

Iparretarrak (meaning "the Northerners" in Basque), commonly known as IK, was a Basque nationalist paramilitary organization operating in the French Basque Country, founded in 1973 by Philippe Bidart and other Basque activists. 1982 was their most active year, with 32 attacks. IK mostly targeted tourist developments but also assassinated a number of French police personnel. In 1984, they attacked the Biarritz airport before the arrival of the French president François Mitterrand, who was accused by IK of "not respecting the Basque culture and national rights".

political party in the Soviet Union

political party in Colombia

Irrintzi is an armed Basque nationalist group or cell that acts in the Northern Basque Country (Basque: Iparralde). The word irrintzi refers originally to the traditional Basque folk high-pitched scream used to express celebration or happiness.

underground communist party in Afghanistan

political party in the Soviet Union

Argentine homosexual liberation group from the early 1970s

underground organization

former armed Basque terrorist group

Maoist insurgent group operating in Afghanistan

political party

Iraultza (Basque for Revolution) was a small Basque militant armed group of leftist tendency, active between 1982 and 1996 as a response to the suppression of the Basque resistance movement. It was thought to be a group of less than 50 people based in Bilbao, largely focused on the destruction of property, particularly those of American multinational corporations and against other smaller Spanish companies involved in labor disputes, in support of Workers' self-management and mobilization, although one of its attacks was responsible for the death of one individual and several for minor injurie