Anti-Olympic Flame is one of many Greek groups that carried out small arson attacks in 2004 in Thessaloniki.  In nearly all these cases, the attacks were perpetrated by loosely affiliated disgruntled individuals, rather than highly organized terrorist organizations. There is no reason to believe that Anti-Olympic Flame is an exception, and it is unlikely that the group will carry out any further attacks.

Anti-Power Struggle is strongly anti-capitalist.  They want to "punish the rich," as the group stated in a pamphlet claiming credit for their most damaging act - a forest fire started in Mt. Penteli, a wealthy suburb of Athens. (Athens News Agency, August 8, 1995)  They may also be anti-religious.  They attacked the Ecumenical Patriarchate to protest a planned visit by the Pope and threatened Archbishop Christodoulos.  These actions may also indicate that the group is stauchly religious and was opposed to the decisions or actions of the Archbishop and the Patriarchate.

Anti-Power Struggle began its career as a terrorist group with an attack on a bank, which is a popular target for Greek terrorists.  In subsequent years, however, the group went on to distinguish itself from other Greek groups by using terrorism to criticize specific government policies.  The group has attacked the Athens Chamber of Commerce to protest government austerity measures, including a wage freeze.  They attacked the Environment Ministry to protest the lack of effective anti-pollution policy.  Anti-Power Struggle seems to plan its attacks in order to disrupt political processes.  A 1999 attack on a private college was intended to protest the government's education reforms.  The Vice President of the Athens Chamber of Commerce believed that Anti-Power Struggle's December 1987 attack on the ACC was intended to disrupt the council's elections.  Anti-Power Struggle also bombed the offices of Greece's Olympic Games Committee on September 1 1997, during the final days of negotiations over whether the 2004 Olympic Games would be held in Greece.  Anti-Power Struggle's attack pattern suggests that it is among Greece's most politically motivated and savvy groups.