There are several ways in which an organization can use intimidation to achieve its political goals: 1. **Fear-making**: Organizations spread news of terrorist incidents, such as attacks, kidnappings, or assassinations, to create fear of specific groups or governments. This fear can motivate the public or specific groups to support the organization's agenda in order to protect themselves. 2. **Threatened actions**: Organizations may publicly threaten to take violent actions against specific individuals, groups, or institutions to force them to comply or compromise. For example, by releasing statements or videos showing their weapons and combat capabilities, emphasizing that they will take retaliatory actions if their demands are not met. 3. **Manipulation of public opinion**: Through social media and other communication channels, organizations can spread panic, rumors, and false information to influence public views and attitudes. This information warfare can cause social unrest, thereby putting pressure on governments or other authoritative institutions and promoting the organization's political demands. 4. **Target-oriented**: Organizations may choose to attack symbolic or high-impact targets to attract attention. For example, attacks on politicians, journalists, or social activists are used to deter others from publicly opposing the organization's position. 5. **Division and manipulation**: By creating fear and mutual distrust among specific social groups, organizations are able to divide society so that they can more easily achieve their political goals. For example, by creating conflicts between ethnic, religious or political factions, the instability in society is increased, allowing organizations to gain greater influence in the chaos. 6. **Pressure on the government**: Intimidation can also be used as a tool to put pressure on the government to force the government to make concessions on certain issues. By showing enough threats, organizations can force the government to change its policies or take certain actions to avoid greater conflicts or violent incidents. In short, through these intimidation methods, organizations can effectively create unrest and panic, thereby creating conditions for achieving their political goals. This strategy is often accompanied by violations of human rights and the destruction of social order, so it has great risks and social shadows.