28-1 Objectives, Principles, and the Rule-of-Law Boundaries of “Elimination”

SECTION FOCUS
Defines the objects of transition as the Party-state monopoly, the secret police, political justice, and organizational control, and establishes the basic boundaries for protecting ordinary Party members, civil servants, the military and police, and civilians. 28-1-1

📑 CH-028.1.1 28-1-1 Eliminating the Party-state’s Monopoly, Not Annihilating Party Members and OfficialsOpen item →

📦 CH-028.1.1.1 28-1-1-1 Eliminating the Party-state’s Monopoly, Not Annihilating Party Members and Officials: Sources of Law, Comparative Experience, and Institutional Proposals (5 folders)

• 🗄 CH-028.1.1.1.01　28-1-1-1-1 Sources-of-law texts; historical experience; international comparison; participating actors; and core summaries
• 🗄 CH-028.1.1.1.02　28-1-1-1-2 Institutional design; sequence of implementation; protection of civilians; public services; and public authorization
• 🗄 CH-028.1.1.1.03　28-1-1-1-3 Proposal texts; data charts; map simulations; images, audio, and video; and web-page archives
• 🗄 CH-028.1.1.1.04　28-1-1-1-4 Feasibility; risks; objections; evidence levels; review; and error correction
• 🗄 CH-028.1.1.1.05　28-1-1-1-5 Database judgment; policy and legal significance; oversight and exit; and derivative works for public communication

📦 CH-028.1.1.2 28-1-1-2 Eliminating the Party-state’s Monopoly, Not Annihilating Party Members and Officials: Conditions of Implementation, Protection of Civilians, Risks, and Democratic Authorization (5 folders)

• 🗄 CH-028.1.1.2.01　28-1-1-2-1 Sources-of-law texts; historical experience; international comparison; participating actors; and core summaries
• 🗄 CH-028.1.1.2.02　28-1-1-2-2 Institutional design; sequence of implementation; protection of civilians; public services; and public authorization
• 🗄 CH-028.1.1.2.03　28-1-1-2-3 Proposal texts; data charts; map simulations; images, audio, and video; and web-page archives
• 🗄 CH-028.1.1.2.04　28-1-1-2-4 Feasibility; risks; objections; evidence levels; review; and error correction
• 🗄 CH-028.1.1.2.05　28-1-1-2-5 Database judgment; policy and legal significance; oversight and exit; and derivative works for public communication 28-1-2

📑 CH-028.1.2 28-1-2 The Priority of Nonviolence and a Minimal-Casualty Strategy: Not Presupposing the Rulers’ RestraintOpen item →

📦 CH-028.1.2.1 28-1-2-1 The Right to Life, the Priority of Nonviolence, and the Principle of Minimal Harm: Sources of Law, Comparative Experience, and Institutional Proposals (5 folders)

• 🗄 CH-028.1.2.1.01　28-1-2-1-1 Sources-of-law texts; historical experience; international comparison; participating actors; and core summaries
• 🗄 CH-028.1.2.1.02　28-1-2-1-2 Institutional design; sequence of implementation; protection of civilians; public services; and public authorization
• 🗄 CH-028.1.2.1.03　28-1-2-1-3 Proposal texts; data charts; map simulations; images, audio, and video; and web-page archives
• 🗄 CH-028.1.2.1.04　28-1-2-1-4 Feasibility; risks; objections; evidence levels; review; and error correction
• 🗄 CH-028.1.2.1.05　28-1-2-1-5 Database judgment; policy and legal significance; oversight and exit; and derivative works for public communication

📦 CH-028.1.2.2 28-1-2-2 The Right to Life, the Priority of Nonviolence, and the Principle of Minimal Harm: Conditions of Implementation, Protection of Civilians, Risks, and Democratic Authorization (5 folders)

• 🗄 CH-028.1.2.2.01　28-1-2-2-1 Sources-of-law texts; historical experience; international comparison; participating actors; and core summaries
• 🗄 CH-028.1.2.2.02　28-1-2-2-2 Institutional design; sequence of implementation; protection of civilians; public services; and public authorization
• 🗄 CH-028.1.2.2.03　28-1-2-2-3 Proposal texts; data charts; map simulations; images, audio, and video; and web-page archives
• 🗄 CH-028.1.2.2.04　28-1-2-2-4 Feasibility; risks; objections; evidence levels; review; and error correction
• 🗄 CH-028.1.2.2.05　28-1-2-2-5 Database judgment; policy and legal significance; oversight and exit; and derivative works for public communication 28-1-3

📑 CH-028.1.3 28-1-3 Due Process, Individual Responsibility, and Opposition to Collective GuiltOpen item →

📦 CH-028.1.3.1 28-1-3-1 Due Process, Individual Responsibility, and Opposition to Collective Guilt: Sources of Law, Comparative Experience, and Institutional Proposals (5 folders)

• 🗄 CH-028.1.3.1.01　28-1-3-1-1 Sources-of-law texts; historical experience; international comparison; participating actors; and core summaries
• 🗄 CH-028.1.3.1.02　28-1-3-1-2 Institutional design; sequence of implementation; protection of civilians; public services; and public authorization
• 🗄 CH-028.1.3.1.03　28-1-3-1-3 Proposal texts; data charts; map simulations; images, audio, and video; and web-page archives
• 🗄 CH-028.1.3.1.04　28-1-3-1-4 Feasibility; risks; objections; evidence levels; review; and error correction
• 🗄 CH-028.1.3.1.05　28-1-3-1-5 Database judgment; policy and legal significance; oversight and exit; and derivative works for public communication

📦 CH-028.1.3.2 28-1-3-2 Due Process, Individual Responsibility, and Opposition to Collective Guilt: Conditions of Implementation, Protection of Civilians, Risks, and Democratic Authorization (5 folders)

• 🗄 CH-028.1.3.2.01　28-1-3-2-1 Sources-of-law texts; historical experience; international comparison; participating actors; and core summaries
• 🗄 CH-028.1.3.2.02　28-1-3-2-2 Institutional design; sequence of implementation; protection of civilians; public services; and public authorization
• 🗄 CH-028.1.3.2.03　28-1-3-2-3 Proposal texts; data charts; map simulations; images, audio, and video; and web-page archives
• 🗄 CH-028.1.3.2.04　28-1-3-2-4 Feasibility; risks; objections; evidence levels; review; and error correction
• 🗄 CH-028.1.3.2.05　28-1-3-2-5 Database judgment; policy and legal significance; oversight and exit; and derivative works for public communication 28-1-4

📑 CH-028.1.4 28-1-4 The Legal and Catastrophic Risks of Armed Seizure of Power, Assassination, and the Civil-War PathOpen item →

📦 CH-028.1.4.1 28-1-4-1 The Legal and Catastrophic Risks of Armed Seizure of Power, Assassination, and the Civil-War Path: Sources of Law, Comparative Experience, and Institutional Proposals (5 folders)

• 🗄 CH-028.1.4.1.01　28-1-4-1-1 Sources-of-law texts; historical experience; international comparison; participating actors; and core summaries
• 🗄 CH-028.1.4.1.02　28-1-4-1-2 Institutional design; sequence of implementation; protection of civilians; public services; and public authorization
• 🗄 CH-028.1.4.1.03　28-1-4-1-3 Proposal texts; data charts; map simulations; images, audio, and video; and web-page archives
• 🗄 CH-028.1.4.1.04　28-1-4-1-4 Feasibility; risks; objections; evidence levels; review; and error correction
• 🗄 CH-028.1.4.1.05　28-1-4-1-5 Database judgment; policy and legal significance; oversight and exit; and derivative works for public communication

📦 CH-028.1.4.2 28-1-4-2 The Legal and Catastrophic Risks of Armed Seizure of Power, Assassination, and the Civil-War Path: Conditions of Implementation, Protection of Civilians, Risks, and Democratic Authorization (5 folders)

• 🗄 CH-028.1.4.2.01　28-1-4-2-1 Sources-of-law texts; historical experience; international comparison; participating actors; and core summaries
• 🗄 CH-028.1.4.2.02　28-1-4-2-2 Institutional design; sequence of implementation; protection of civilians; public services; and public authorization
• 🗄 CH-028.1.4.2.03　28-1-4-2-3 Proposal texts; data charts; map simulations; images, audio, and video; and web-page archives
• 🗄 CH-028.1.4.2.04　28-1-4-2-4 Feasibility; risks; objections; evidence levels; review; and error correction
• 🗄 CH-028.1.4.2.05　28-1-4-2-5 Database judgment; policy and legal significance; oversight and exit; and derivative works for public communication