28-11 Forceful and Lawful Public Political Advocacy: Freely Determining the Government, Halting Repression, and International Support
This section: 4 items. Expand item → package; each package holds five fixed folders.
SECTION FOCUS
Studies how, when publishing and operating a public platform in New York, in the United States, to use clear, sharp, and protected political language in support of the Chinese people’s ending of the one-party monopoly, while avoiding the framing of advocacy as an imminent call to unlawful action, a true threat, recruitment for specific violent crimes, or support for a terrorist organization. LEGAL / SAFETY REVIEW. This section is not about teaching people to “skirt the line,” but about clearly separating protected political advocacy from the specific instructions for violence that must not be published. 28-11-1
Studies how, when publishing and operating a public platform in New York, in the United States, to use clear, sharp, and protected political language in support of the Chinese people’s ending of the one-party monopoly, while avoiding the framing of advocacy as an imminent call to unlawful action, a true threat, recruitment for specific violent crimes, or support for a terrorist organization. LEGAL / SAFETY REVIEW. This section is not about teaching people to “skirt the line,” but about clearly separating protected political advocacy from the specific instructions for violence that must not be published. 28-11-1
Catalog (progressive expansion)
📑 CH-028.11.1 28-11-1 The Chinese People’s Right to Freely Determine Their Government, System, and National FutureOpen item →
📦 CH-028.11.1.1 28-11-1-1 The Chinese People’s Right to Freely Determine Their Government, System, and National Future: Sources of Law, Comparative Experience, Institutional Proposals, and Public Materials (5 folders)
- 🗄 CH-028.11.1.1.01 28-11-1-1-1 Sources-of-law texts; historical experience; international comparison; participating actors; and core summaries
- 🗄 CH-028.11.1.1.02 28-11-1-1-2 Institutional design; sequence of implementation; protection of civilians; public services; and public authorization
- 🗄 CH-028.11.1.1.03 28-11-1-1-3 Proposal texts; data charts; map simulations; images, audio, and video; and web-page archives
- 🗄 CH-028.11.1.1.04 28-11-1-1-4 Feasibility; risks; objections; evidence levels; review; and error correction
- 🗄 CH-028.11.1.1.05 28-11-1-1-5 Database judgment; policy and legal significance; oversight and exit; and derivative works for public communication
📦 CH-028.11.1.2 28-11-1-2 The Chinese People’s Right to Freely Determine Their Government, System, and National Future: Conditions of Implementation, Worst-Case Scenarios, Oversight and Error Correction, and Democratic Authorization (5 folders)
- 🗄 CH-028.11.1.2.01 28-11-1-2-1 Conditions of applicability; participating actors; resource constraints; sequencing; and the division of responsibility
- 🗄 CH-028.11.1.2.02 28-11-1-2-2 Civilian safety; basic subsistence; public services; relief; and privacy protection
- 🗄 CH-028.11.1.2.03 28-11-1-2-3 Comparison of proposals; stress testing; data simulation; controversies; and alternative explanations
- 🗄 CH-028.11.1.2.04 28-11-1-2-4 Legal review; risk tiering; counter-evidence; review; error correction; and version records
- 🗄 CH-028.11.1.2.05 28-11-1-2-5 Public authorization; oversight and exit; policy application; and derivative works for public communication 28-11-2
📑 CH-028.11.2 28-11-2 Calling on Party Members, Officials, Soldiers, and Police to Halt Repression and Refuse Orders That Gravely Violate RightsOpen item →
📦 CH-028.11.2.1 28-11-2-1 Calling on Party Members, Officials, Soldiers, and Police to Halt Repression and Refuse Orders That Gravely Violate Rights: Sources of Law, Comparative Experience, Institutional Proposals, and Public Materials (5 folders)
- 🗄 CH-028.11.2.1.01 28-11-2-1-1 Sources-of-law texts; historical experience; international comparison; participating actors; and core summaries
- 🗄 CH-028.11.2.1.02 28-11-2-1-2 Institutional design; sequence of implementation; protection of civilians; public services; and public authorization
- 🗄 CH-028.11.2.1.03 28-11-2-1-3 Proposal texts; data charts; map simulations; images, audio, and video; and web-page archives
- 🗄 CH-028.11.2.1.04 28-11-2-1-4 Feasibility; risks; objections; evidence levels; review; and error correction
- 🗄 CH-028.11.2.1.05 28-11-2-1-5 Database judgment; policy and legal significance; oversight and exit; and derivative works for public communication
📦 CH-028.11.2.2 28-11-2-2 Calling on Party Members, Officials, Soldiers, and Police to Halt Repression and Refuse Orders That Gravely Violate Rights: Conditions of Implementation, Worst-Case Scenarios, Oversight and Error Correction, and Democratic Authorization (5 folders)
- 🗄 CH-028.11.2.2.01 28-11-2-2-1 Conditions of applicability; participating actors; resource constraints; sequencing; and the division of responsibility
- 🗄 CH-028.11.2.2.02 28-11-2-2-2 Civilian safety; basic subsistence; public services; relief; and privacy protection
- 🗄 CH-028.11.2.2.03 28-11-2-2-3 Comparison of proposals; stress testing; data simulation; controversies; and alternative explanations
- 🗄 CH-028.11.2.2.04 28-11-2-2-4 Legal review; risk tiering; counter-evidence; review; error correction; and version records
- 🗄 CH-028.11.2.2.05 28-11-2-2-5 Public authorization; oversight and exit; policy application; and derivative works for public communication 28-11-3
📑 CH-028.11.3 28-11-3 Calling on Democratic States to Apply Lawful Diplomatic, Economic, Human-Rights, and Security PressureOpen item →
📦 CH-028.11.3.1 28-11-3-1 Calling on Democratic States to Apply Lawful Diplomatic, Economic, Human-Rights, and Security Pressure: Sources of Law, Comparative Experience, Institutional Proposals, and Public Materials (5 folders)
- 🗄 CH-028.11.3.1.01 28-11-3-1-1 Sources-of-law texts; historical experience; international comparison; participating actors; and core summaries
- 🗄 CH-028.11.3.1.02 28-11-3-1-2 Institutional design; sequence of implementation; protection of civilians; public services; and public authorization
- 🗄 CH-028.11.3.1.03 28-11-3-1-3 Proposal texts; data charts; map simulations; images, audio, and video; and web-page archives
- 🗄 CH-028.11.3.1.04 28-11-3-1-4 Feasibility; risks; objections; evidence levels; review; and error correction
- 🗄 CH-028.11.3.1.05 28-11-3-1-5 Database judgment; policy and legal significance; oversight and exit; and derivative works for public communication
📦 CH-028.11.3.2 28-11-3-2 Calling on Democratic States to Apply Lawful Diplomatic, Economic, Human-Rights, and Security Pressure: Conditions of Implementation, Worst-Case Scenarios, Oversight and Error Correction, and Democratic Authorization (5 folders)
- 🗄 CH-028.11.3.2.01 28-11-3-2-1 Conditions of applicability; participating actors; resource constraints; sequencing; and the division of responsibility
- 🗄 CH-028.11.3.2.02 28-11-3-2-2 Civilian safety; basic subsistence; public services; relief; and privacy protection
- 🗄 CH-028.11.3.2.03 28-11-3-2-3 Comparison of proposals; stress testing; data simulation; controversies; and alternative explanations
- 🗄 CH-028.11.3.2.04 28-11-3-2-4 Legal review; risk tiering; counter-evidence; review; error correction; and version records
- 🗄 CH-028.11.3.2.05 28-11-3-2-5 Public authorization; oversight and exit; policy application; and derivative works for public communication 28-11-4
📑 CH-028.11.4 28-11-4 Distinguishing Among Political Appeals, Abstract Advocacy, Imminent Incitement, True Threats, and Criminal RecruitmentOpen item →
📦 CH-028.11.4.1 28-11-4-1 Distinguishing Among Political Appeals, Abstract Advocacy, Imminent Incitement, True Threats, and Criminal Recruitment: Sources of Law, Comparative Experience, Institutional Proposals, and Public Materials (5 folders)
- 🗄 CH-028.11.4.1.01 28-11-4-1-1 Sources-of-law texts; historical experience; international comparison; participating actors; and core summaries
- 🗄 CH-028.11.4.1.02 28-11-4-1-2 Institutional design; sequence of implementation; protection of civilians; public services; and public authorization
- 🗄 CH-028.11.4.1.03 28-11-4-1-3 Proposal texts; data charts; map simulations; images, audio, and video; and web-page archives
- 🗄 CH-028.11.4.1.04 28-11-4-1-4 Feasibility; risks; objections; evidence levels; review; and error correction
- 🗄 CH-028.11.4.1.05 28-11-4-1-5 Database judgment; policy and legal significance; oversight and exit; and derivative works for public communication
📦 CH-028.11.4.2 28-11-4-2 Distinguishing Among Political Appeals, Abstract Advocacy, Imminent Incitement, True Threats, and Criminal Recruitment: Conditions of Implementation, Worst-Case Scenarios, Oversight and Error Correction, and Democratic Authorization (5 folders)
- 🗄 CH-028.11.4.2.01 28-11-4-2-1 Conditions of applicability; participating actors; resource constraints; sequencing; and the division of responsibility
- 🗄 CH-028.11.4.2.02 28-11-4-2-2 Civilian safety; basic subsistence; public services; relief; and privacy protection
- 🗄 CH-028.11.4.2.03 28-11-4-2-3 Comparison of proposals; stress testing; data simulation; controversies; and alternative explanations
- 🗄 CH-028.11.4.2.04 28-11-4-2-4 Legal review; risk tiering; counter-evidence; review; error correction; and version records
- 🗄 CH-028.11.4.2.05 28-11-4-2-5 Public authorization; oversight and exit; policy application; and derivative works for public communication CHAPTER 29 The Protection of Civilians and State Continuity During the Party-state’s Dissolution and the Period of Regime Change Refusal to Repress, Neutrality of the Military and Police, Halting Violence and Maintaining Order, Strategic Security, and the Guarantee of Basic Livelihood (The Phase of Upheaval) CORE ARGUMENT OF THIS CHAPTER. This chapter addresses the most urgent questions that arise when the regime changes abruptly — especially once retaliatory violence has already spread and the military, the police, and local power have begun to fracture: how to avert massacres by the military and police, mob lynchings, retaliation by blacklist, the collective punishment of family members, ethnic conflict, looting, famine, the interruption of medical care, financial collapse, and the loss of control over strategic weapons. The core concern is not who seizes victory first, but rather first to sever the chain of killing, protect lives, and maintain the state and its public services, and then to swiftly bring interim power under legal and democratic oversight; the introduction of external guidance and monitoring from the United States, Japan, Europe, and Taiwan, among others, can serve as a support for halting violence and maintaining order, for state continuity, and for strategic security. CONCRETE ENTRY POINT. During a regime upheaval, whether hospitals can keep their power on, whether food can be distributed, whether communications remain open, and whether munitions and nuclear facilities are secure are more urgent than political slogans; state continuity is first of all the continuity of lifelines. SCOPE AND CLASSIFICATION BOUNDARY. This chapter provides only a high-level, protective framework for public governance; it does not address operational details such as seizing government organs, controlling weapons, breaking through security cordons, attacking targets, or secret communications. All emergency powers must be time-limited, must leave a record, and must be subject to judicial and public oversight