An organization that uses intimidation to achieve political goals is often considered a terrorist organization. The following are the methods and characteristics that such an organization may use: 1. **Ideology-driven**: The organization usually has a strong ideological background or political goals, such as religion, nationalism or political power. 2. **Terrorist activities**: Use violence or threats of violence to create panic, such as kidnapping, assassination, bombings, etc., to attract public attention, put pressure on the government or influence social sentiment. 3. **Propaganda strategy**: Use the media to spread information about terrorist activities to expand its influence. Release details of terrorist actions through videos, statements or social media to intimidate the public and hostile forces. 4. **Secret and decentralized organizational structure**: Most of them adopt a cellular structure, and members are isolated from each other to reduce the risk of being caught in one fell swoop and increase the difficulty of tracking. 5. **Recruitment and motivation**: Attract new members through ideological propaganda, providing economic benefits or promising social status and power, especially individuals who feel marginalized by society. 6. **Exploiting vulnerable groups**: The organization may use social dissatisfaction such as unemployment, poverty or inequality as a basis for recruitment to enhance support and sympathy for the organization's goals. 7. **International and local support**: Sometimes, they have complex funding channels, including international support, illegal transactions or local donations, to maintain their operations. 8. **Anti-government and opposition**: Often directly attack state institutions or opposition forces, undermining public trust in the government and sense of security. Such organizations are usually condemned and hunted down by the international community because their actions violate national laws and human morality and undermine social peace and stability. Governments usually weaken and combat the influence of such organizations through international cooperation, strengthening security measures, and publicity and education.