The group was scattered following an offensive by the Indonesian Army in April 1947, with its members later joining both sides of the conflict.
[1] Even prior to the Ikada rally, API had seized control of railways and tramways in Jakarta, and implemented free charges on the public transports.
[2] Eventually, counter-terror operations - which included similar acts of terror against openly Republican-leaning Indonesians - resulted in the API considering of relocating outside the urban areas.
[10] LRJR was strongly opposed to the Linggadjati Agreement of November 1946, and openly called Sukarno and Hatta as "traitors".
[10] During the ceasefire negotiations that preceded Linggadjati, LRJR had launched a major attack against a Dutch barracks on 26 September 1946.
[11] During the negotiation process for the detailed demarcations of the Linggadjati Agreement, commander of Republican forces around the east of Jakarta Suroto Kunto disappeared, and was presumed kidnapped and killed.
[14] Some former members and leaders of LRJR eventually joined the Dutch side of the revolution, granted amnesty and was merged into the Hare Majesteit's Ongeregelde Troepen (Her Majesty's Irregular Troops) unit.