20-6 Exporting the Techniques of Party-State Rule: Training Foreign Parties, Militaries, Propaganda, and Security Organs

SECTION FOCUS
This section studies how the export of revolution in the Mao era spread not only ideology and weapons but also techniques of party-building, mass mobilization, propaganda, intelligence, political work within the army, and the security apparatus — helping foreign organizations contend for power or consolidate authoritarian rule. 20-6-1

📑 CH-020.6.1 20-6-1 Party-Building, Cadre, and Organizational Training for Foreign Communist Parties and National Liberation OrganizationsOpen item →

📦 CH-020.6.1.1 20-6-1-1 Party-Building, Cadre, and Organizational Training for Foreign Communist Parties and National Liberation Organizations: Factual Scenes, Institutional Mechanisms, and Primary Materials (5 folders)

• 🗄 CH-020.6.1.1.01　20-6-1-1-1 Factual timeline; places; persons and institutions; policies and orders; and a core summary
• 🗄 CH-020.6.1.1.02　20-6-1-1-2 Victims’ accounts; consequences of the conduct; and the chains of profit, command, and responsibility
• 🗄 CH-020.6.1.1.03　20-6-1-1-3 Original documents, archival data, images, audio, video, and web-page archives
• 🗄 CH-020.6.1.1.04　20-6-1-1-4 Provenance and version, chain of custody, reliability grade, AI verification, human review, and disputed counter-evidence
• 🗄 CH-020.6.1.1.05　20-6-1-1-5 Authorial argument, database judgment, institutional comparison, policy and law, and applications for public communication

📦 CH-020.6.1.2 20-6-1-2 Party-Building, Cadre, and Organizational Training for Foreign Communist Parties and National Liberation Organizations: Consequences, Disputed Ratings, Chains of Responsibility, and Policy Applications (5 folders)

• 🗄 CH-020.6.1.2.01　20-6-1-2-1 Factual timeline; places; persons and institutions; policies and orders; and a core summary
• 🗄 CH-020.6.1.2.02　20-6-1-2-2 Victims’ accounts; consequences of the conduct; and the chains of profit, command, and responsibility
• 🗄 CH-020.6.1.2.03　20-6-1-2-3 Original documents, archival data, images, audio, video, and web-page archives
• 🗄 CH-020.6.1.2.04　20-6-1-2-4 Provenance and version, chain of custody, reliability grade, AI verification, human review, and disputed counter-evidence
• 🗄 CH-020.6.1.2.05　20-6-1-2-5 Authorial argument, database judgment, institutional comparison, policy and law, and applications for public communication 20-6-2

📑 CH-020.6.2 20-6-2 The Export of Military Advisers, Academy Training, Guerrilla Warfare, and Political WorkOpen item →

📦 CH-020.6.2.1 20-6-2-1 The Export of Military Advisers, Academy Training, Guerrilla Warfare, and Political Work: Factual Scenes, Institutional Mechanisms, and Primary Materials (5 folders)

• 🗄 CH-020.6.2.1.01　20-6-2-1-1 Factual timeline; places; persons and institutions; policies and orders; and a core summary
• 🗄 CH-020.6.2.1.02　20-6-2-1-2 Victims’ accounts; consequences of the conduct; and the chains of profit, command, and responsibility
• 🗄 CH-020.6.2.1.03　20-6-2-1-3 Original documents, archival data, images, audio, video, and web-page archives
• 🗄 CH-020.6.2.1.04　20-6-2-1-4 Provenance and version, chain of custody, reliability grade, AI verification, human review, and disputed counter-evidence
• 🗄 CH-020.6.2.1.05　20-6-2-1-5 Authorial argument, database judgment, institutional comparison, policy and law, and applications for public communication

📦 CH-020.6.2.2 20-6-2-2 The Export of Military Advisers, Academy Training, Guerrilla Warfare, and Political Work: Consequences, Disputed Ratings, Chains of Responsibility, and Policy Applications (5 folders)

• 🗄 CH-020.6.2.2.01　20-6-2-2-1 Factual timeline; places; persons and institutions; policies and orders; and a core summary
• 🗄 CH-020.6.2.2.02　20-6-2-2-2 Victims’ accounts; consequences of the conduct; and the chains of profit, command, and responsibility
• 🗄 CH-020.6.2.2.03　20-6-2-2-3 Original documents, archival data, images, audio, video, and web-page archives
• 🗄 CH-020.6.2.2.04　20-6-2-2-4 Provenance and version, chain of custody, reliability grade, AI verification, human review, and disputed counter-evidence
• 🗄 CH-020.6.2.2.05　20-6-2-2-5 Authorial argument, database judgment, institutional comparison, policy and law, and applications for public communication 20-6-3

📑 CH-020.6.3 20-6-3 Propaganda Apparatuses, Journalism Education, Mass Mobilization, and the Experience of the Leader CultOpen item →

📦 CH-020.6.3.1 20-6-3-1 Propaganda Apparatuses, Journalism Education, Mass Mobilization, and the Experience of the Leader Cult: Factual Scenes, Institutional Mechanisms, and Primary Materials (5 folders)

• 🗄 CH-020.6.3.1.01　20-6-3-1-1 Factual timeline; places; persons and institutions; policies and orders; and a core summary
• 🗄 CH-020.6.3.1.02　20-6-3-1-2 Victims’ accounts; consequences of the conduct; and the chains of profit, command, and responsibility
• 🗄 CH-020.6.3.1.03　20-6-3-1-3 Original documents, archival data, images, audio, video, and web-page archives
• 🗄 CH-020.6.3.1.04　20-6-3-1-4 Provenance and version, chain of custody, reliability grade, AI verification, human review, and disputed counter-evidence
• 🗄 CH-020.6.3.1.05　20-6-3-1-5 Authorial argument, database judgment, institutional comparison, policy and law, and applications for public communication

📦 CH-020.6.3.2 20-6-3-2 Propaganda Apparatuses, Journalism Education, Mass Mobilization, and the Experience of the Leader Cult: Consequences, Disputed Ratings, Chains of Responsibility, and Policy Applications (5 folders)

• 🗄 CH-020.6.3.2.01　20-6-3-2-1 Factual timeline; places; persons and institutions; policies and orders; and a core summary
• 🗄 CH-020.6.3.2.02　20-6-3-2-2 Victims’ accounts; consequences of the conduct; and the chains of profit, command, and responsibility
• 🗄 CH-020.6.3.2.03　20-6-3-2-3 Original documents, archival data, images, audio, video, and web-page archives
• 🗄 CH-020.6.3.2.04　20-6-3-2-4 Provenance and version, chain of custody, reliability grade, AI verification, human review, and disputed counter-evidence
• 🗄 CH-020.6.3.2.05　20-6-3-2-5 Authorial argument, database judgment, institutional comparison, policy and law, and applications for public communication 20-6-4

📑 CH-020.6.4 20-6-4 Intelligence and Protection, Security Organs, Internal Purges, and Techniques of Regime PreservationOpen item →

📦 CH-020.6.4.1 20-6-4-1 Intelligence and Protection, Security Organs, Internal Purges, and Techniques of Regime Preservation: Factual Scenes, Institutional Mechanisms, and Primary Materials (5 folders)

• 🗄 CH-020.6.4.1.01　20-6-4-1-1 Factual timeline; places; persons and institutions; policies and orders; and a core summary
• 🗄 CH-020.6.4.1.02　20-6-4-1-2 Victims’ accounts; consequences of the conduct; and the chains of profit, command, and responsibility
• 🗄 CH-020.6.4.1.03　20-6-4-1-3 Original documents, archival data, images, audio, video, and web-page archives
• 🗄 CH-020.6.4.1.04　20-6-4-1-4 Provenance and version, chain of custody, reliability grade, AI verification, human review, and disputed counter-evidence
• 🗄 CH-020.6.4.1.05　20-6-4-1-5 Authorial argument, database judgment, institutional comparison, policy and law, and applications for public communication

📦 CH-020.6.4.2 20-6-4-2 Intelligence and Protection, Security Organs, Internal Purges, and Techniques of Regime Preservation: Consequences, Disputed Ratings, Chains of Responsibility, and Policy Applications (5 folders)

• 🗄 CH-020.6.4.2.01　20-6-4-2-1 Factual timeline; places; persons and institutions; policies and orders; and a core summary
• 🗄 CH-020.6.4.2.02　20-6-4-2-2 Victims’ accounts; consequences of the conduct; and the chains of profit, command, and responsibility
• 🗄 CH-020.6.4.2.03　20-6-4-2-3 Original documents, archival data, images, audio, video, and web-page archives
• 🗄 CH-020.6.4.2.04　20-6-4-2-4 Provenance and version, chain of custody, reliability grade, AI verification, human review, and disputed counter-evidence
• 🗄 CH-020.6.4.2.05　20-6-4-2-5 Authorial argument, database judgment, institutional comparison, policy and law, and applications for public communication CHAPTER 21 Leveraging the World in the Reform and Opening Era Absorbing Western Capital and Technology, Trade Expansion, and Overseas United Front Work (1978–2012) CORE ARGUMENT OF THIS CHAPTER. This chapter examines how, from 1978 to 2012, the CCP concealed its ambitions under the banner of “hiding one’s capabilities and biding one’s time,” drawing on the democratic world’s open markets, capital, technology, education, and international organizations to restore and expand the capacities of the Party-state. Abroad it lowered others’ guard; at home it preserved its political monopoly. Joining the WTO, extracting technology through overseas study and technical cooperation, penetrating the ideological sphere through such vehicles as the Confucius Institutes, and infiltrating international organizations—all brought economic growth while accumulating resources for the stronger industrial control, influence networks, and strategic competition to come. The resources of open societies were used to strengthen the capacities of a closed Party-state. CONCRETE ENTRY POINT. Western markets, universities, capital, and technology opened to China, while China’s political information, organizational space, and market access remained restricted; the resources of open societies were used to strengthen the capacities of a closed Party-state. SCOPE AND CLASSIFICATION BOUNDARY. This chapter includes only material directly related to “Leveraging the World in the Reform and Opening Era: Absorbing Western Capital and Technology, Trade Expansion, and Overseas United Front Work (1978–2012)” — its ideas, institutions, events, implementation, victims, and lines of responsibility. Terms used in the catalog such as “evil, terror, plunder, enslavement, deception, and crime” are openly stated value judgments or characterizations of mechanism; they must be supported by verifiable fact, and every major figure must be recorded with its source, its basis of counting, and its range. Sharpness does not mean lowering the standard; it means refusing to use neutral language to conceal concrete harm