Japanese citizens remain cautious following the executions of all 13 AUM Shinrikyo death-row inmates earlier this month as successor groups of the doomsday cult continue to be active.Residents near the bases of three AUM successor organizations with a total of 1,650 followers are worried that the groups have simply changed their names from AUM, which was founded by Shoko Asahara and perpetrated a series of crimes including the deadly 1995 sarin gas attack on the Tokyo subway system.Yoichi Saito, 74, who led movements against AUM's mainstay successor group, called Aleph, in Tokyo's Adachi Wa…READ FULL ARTICLE