examples:crimes
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| - | Universal Crimes Against Humanity | + | **Universal Crimes Against Humanity**\\ |
| - | (An Optopian Strategy Use Case) | + | (An Optopian Strategy Use Case)\\ |
| - | First Draft: 20/ | + | First Draft: 20/05/2000\\ |
| - | By: Anonymous | + | By: Anonymous\\ |
| - | Any violation of Universal Justice, constitutes a Universal Crime, whether or not a formal Law has been codified. The following categories are exemplary for such crimes (Erga Omnes) and apply to all of humanity. As with most crimes, the magnitude and nature of the harm determines the appropriate compensation. Universal Crimes can be high (fatality, torture) or lesser (serious harm, absent killing or torture). Malicious intent generally incurs greater penalties, but isn’t required. Any claim of Universal Jurisdiction is only legitimate so long as it fully complies with the principles of Universal Justice. | + | Any violation of the Universal |
| - | Category I. Coercion (fatality, torture) | + | **Category I. Coercion (fatality, torture)** |
| Warfare is the result of a quest to maintain or acquire Social Power through collective Coercion (covert or overt). As civilization has evolved, the full spectrum of social Coercion has become the defining theater of operations for Warfare. Violations in the Wealth and Beliefs domains are often considered to be “unconventional” or “cold” war (hybrid warfare). This is a false distinction, | Warfare is the result of a quest to maintain or acquire Social Power through collective Coercion (covert or overt). As civilization has evolved, the full spectrum of social Coercion has become the defining theater of operations for Warfare. Violations in the Wealth and Beliefs domains are often considered to be “unconventional” or “cold” war (hybrid warfare). This is a false distinction, | ||
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| There is a significant risk of judicial bias and miscarriage of justice whenever a party to Warfare (or their Accessories) attempts to investigate or adjudicate such Crimes. Only Class A arbitrators and investigators are fully qualified to prosecute such cases (see Adjudication category), all others should recuse themselves (including the plaintiffs). For War Crimes, the leaders incur personal accountability, | There is a significant risk of judicial bias and miscarriage of justice whenever a party to Warfare (or their Accessories) attempts to investigate or adjudicate such Crimes. Only Class A arbitrators and investigators are fully qualified to prosecute such cases (see Adjudication category), all others should recuse themselves (including the plaintiffs). For War Crimes, the leaders incur personal accountability, | ||
| - | Category II. Arrest (illegitimate, | + | **Category II. Arrest (illegitimate, |
| Among the acts of illegitimate Arrest are all direct or indirect violations of Individual Freedom. A framework for understanding these Freedoms is codified in the “Individual Freedoms” section. Overt and covert violations of Individual Freedoms constitute unlawful Arrest (often in concert with other offenses). Such offenses include a wide range of well established and understood crimes (slavery, disparity, censorship, propaganda, detainment, kidnapping, indentured servitude, etc.). | Among the acts of illegitimate Arrest are all direct or indirect violations of Individual Freedom. A framework for understanding these Freedoms is codified in the “Individual Freedoms” section. Overt and covert violations of Individual Freedoms constitute unlawful Arrest (often in concert with other offenses). Such offenses include a wide range of well established and understood crimes (slavery, disparity, censorship, propaganda, detainment, kidnapping, indentured servitude, etc.). | ||
| - | Category III. Killing | + | **Category III. Killing** |
| Killing is the act of terminating an independent life without legitimate consent. Such acts (and attempts) constitute the most serious offenses (high crimes) and therefore justify the highest penalties. | Killing is the act of terminating an independent life without legitimate consent. Such acts (and attempts) constitute the most serious offenses (high crimes) and therefore justify the highest penalties. | ||
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| In the case of unintentional acts of Killing, the victim must have been taking reasonable precautions to ensure their own survival at the time of the offense. Otherwise, they may share a portion of the accountability with the perpetrator. | In the case of unintentional acts of Killing, the victim must have been taking reasonable precautions to ensure their own survival at the time of the offense. Otherwise, they may share a portion of the accountability with the perpetrator. | ||
| - | Category IV. Terrorism | + | **Category IV. Terrorism** |
| - | Terror is generally defined as being an emotional state of panic or extreme fear. Therefore, Terror-ism is an ideology of terror, and as such, is not a crime in and of itself. A Terrorist Act when an actual base crime induces a public state of terror among the majority of civilians (non-combatants), | + | Terror is generally defined as "an emotional state of panic or extreme fear". Therefore, Terror-ism is an ideology of terror, and as such, is not a crime in and of itself. A "Terrorist Act" occurs |
| Perpetrators of Terrorist Acts may be State, Corporate, or Civilian actors. In this context, “Civilian” includes all non-combatant individuals and their social groups. The “State” includes all elected and appointed government officials, government bureaucrats, | Perpetrators of Terrorist Acts may be State, Corporate, or Civilian actors. In this context, “Civilian” includes all non-combatant individuals and their social groups. The “State” includes all elected and appointed government officials, government bureaucrats, | ||
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| It’s important to keep in mind that harm solely inflicted upon any attacker for purely defensive purposes is not a Terrorist Act, unless non-combatants are harmed. It’s explicitly an act of self-defense (within appropriate spectrum of force), so long as an offensive harm has actually taken place previously (or been attempted). Any form of “preemptive” harm (to external parties) constitutes a criminal offense, without exception. Such actions cause tangible harm rather than imagined harm (direct escalation). | It’s important to keep in mind that harm solely inflicted upon any attacker for purely defensive purposes is not a Terrorist Act, unless non-combatants are harmed. It’s explicitly an act of self-defense (within appropriate spectrum of force), so long as an offensive harm has actually taken place previously (or been attempted). Any form of “preemptive” harm (to external parties) constitutes a criminal offense, without exception. Such actions cause tangible harm rather than imagined harm (direct escalation). | ||
| - | Category V. Community Subversion | + | **Category V. Community Subversion** |
| Community Subversion is the result of any interference in the natural dynamic of Free Association (assembly/ | Community Subversion is the result of any interference in the natural dynamic of Free Association (assembly/ | ||
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| 7. Common Family Orientation [natural unit] | 7. Common Family Orientation [natural unit] | ||
| - | A population in which any of these political affinities is not intact, is not a fully functional political community. The modern concept of an independent, | + | A population in which any of these political affinities is not intact, is not a fully functional political community. The modern concept of an independent, |
| 1. Offenses within the context of “communications” (Communications Subversion) generally take the form of language coercion. This can be done through censoring of an existing language, or by allowing more than one official language in the public domain. | 1. Offenses within the context of “communications” (Communications Subversion) generally take the form of language coercion. This can be done through censoring of an existing language, or by allowing more than one official language in the public domain. | ||
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| 4. Offenses within the context of “kinship” (Demographic Subversion) are multidimensional and therefore often obscure. The ideal case for a Host Nation is to maintain the most homogeneous genetic lineage (avoiding incest and cloning) that’s practical. A common enabler for this type of offense is toxic empathy amongst a Host demographic. The following table details the classes, base on perpetrator, | 4. Offenses within the context of “kinship” (Demographic Subversion) are multidimensional and therefore often obscure. The ideal case for a Host Nation is to maintain the most homogeneous genetic lineage (avoiding incest and cloning) that’s practical. A common enabler for this type of offense is toxic empathy amongst a Host demographic. The following table details the classes, base on perpetrator, | ||
| - | Community Subversion | + | {{ : |
| - | Perpetrator | ||
| - | (change agent) | ||
| - | Migration | ||
| - | (Host share < 80%) | ||
| - | Reproduction (r/K) | ||
| - | (Host share < 80%) | ||
| - | Victim | ||
| - | Host | ||
| - | Host | ||
| - | Intentional | ||
| - | (malicious) | ||
| - | Host | ||
| - | Treachery | ||
| - | Abandonment | ||
| - | |||
| - | Others | ||
| - | Invasion | ||
| - | Replacement | ||
| - | Unintentional | ||
| - | (negligence) | ||
| - | Host | ||
| - | Dereliction | ||
| - | Incompetence | ||
| - | |||
| - | Others | ||
| - | Infiltration | ||
| - | Displacement | ||
| Even Host communities with intact political affinities don’t seem able to tolerate more than a 20% proportion of Guests (non-nationals) within their society without risking Diversity Eugenics, social conflict or dissolution. A demographic reorganization will nearly always be an element of full compensation for such offenses, in order to secure a peaceful transition to a more sustainable arrangement for all parties involved. | Even Host communities with intact political affinities don’t seem able to tolerate more than a 20% proportion of Guests (non-nationals) within their society without risking Diversity Eugenics, social conflict or dissolution. A demographic reorganization will nearly always be an element of full compensation for such offenses, in order to secure a peaceful transition to a more sustainable arrangement for all parties involved. | ||
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| 7. Setting healthy, normal families as a collective priority enables the survival of the community, otherwise an abnormal extinction (or die-off) can occur (Family Subversion). | 7. Setting healthy, normal families as a collective priority enables the survival of the community, otherwise an abnormal extinction (or die-off) can occur (Family Subversion). | ||
| - | Category VI. Obstruction of Justice | + | **Category VI. Obstruction of Justice** |
| Obstruction of Justice refers to the impeding (or attempted) of the procedural tasks of qualified investigators or prosecutors, | Obstruction of Justice refers to the impeding (or attempted) of the procedural tasks of qualified investigators or prosecutors, | ||
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| For all Players, including States, it’s easy to profess a commitment to Justice when there is no personal cost. In actual practice, the most powerful players will be tempted to claim, or enact, some form of immunity by cherry picking attempts at prosecution (accountability). Without an enforceable, | For all Players, including States, it’s easy to profess a commitment to Justice when there is no personal cost. In actual practice, the most powerful players will be tempted to claim, or enact, some form of immunity by cherry picking attempts at prosecution (accountability). Without an enforceable, | ||
| - | Category VII. Accessories (before or after the fact) | + | **Category VII. Accessories/ |
| There are often “perpetrators” of Universal Crimes that attempt to evade individual accountability by not participating in direct commitment of the crime. Instead, they enlist Accessories to do the work. Accessories are those entities who provide material support for a perpetrator’s crimes, and are therefore accountable to the extent of their contribution. Even though Accessories may be less powerful than the perpetrator, | There are often “perpetrators” of Universal Crimes that attempt to evade individual accountability by not participating in direct commitment of the crime. Instead, they enlist Accessories to do the work. Accessories are those entities who provide material support for a perpetrator’s crimes, and are therefore accountable to the extent of their contribution. Even though Accessories may be less powerful than the perpetrator, | ||
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| In the case of international offenses, such actors are direct collaborators (allies, proxies, vassals, sycophants, parasites, provocateurs, | In the case of international offenses, such actors are direct collaborators (allies, proxies, vassals, sycophants, parasites, provocateurs, | ||
| - | Category VIII. Investigation | + | **Category VIII. Investigation** |
| All cases begin with evidence of a suspected crime, followed by an investigation, | All cases begin with evidence of a suspected crime, followed by an investigation, | ||
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| Once a legitimate case has been identified, a qualified investigation team must begin work as soon as possible. Otherwise, there is a high probability of “evidence tampering” offenses being committed in order to obscure the facts. Investigators must have unrestricted access to all relevant information regarding the case. Any party preventing or coercing others into preventing an investigation, | Once a legitimate case has been identified, a qualified investigation team must begin work as soon as possible. Otherwise, there is a high probability of “evidence tampering” offenses being committed in order to obscure the facts. Investigators must have unrestricted access to all relevant information regarding the case. Any party preventing or coercing others into preventing an investigation, | ||
| - | Category IX. Adjudication | + | **Category IX. Adjudication** |
| If a Universal Crime is at issue, it requires specially qualified Arbiters (Judges, Referees, etc.) to hear the case and make just decisions. It can be a challenge to find qualified arbiters that are not significantly biased by revenge (conscious or unconscious) or personal (or associate’s) gain. This requires a careful selection of the individuals that will fill such roles. The skill criteria for selection includes not only good arbitration skills, but also a full understanding of the principles of Universal Justice. It’s nearly impossible to implement any form of legitimate Universal Jurisdiction without it, and such efforts can easily be corrupted. | If a Universal Crime is at issue, it requires specially qualified Arbiters (Judges, Referees, etc.) to hear the case and make just decisions. It can be a challenge to find qualified arbiters that are not significantly biased by revenge (conscious or unconscious) or personal (or associate’s) gain. This requires a careful selection of the individuals that will fill such roles. The skill criteria for selection includes not only good arbitration skills, but also a full understanding of the principles of Universal Justice. It’s nearly impossible to implement any form of legitimate Universal Jurisdiction without it, and such efforts can easily be corrupted. | ||
| Ideally, those who fill such roles must be assessed according to their systemic/ | Ideally, those who fill such roles must be assessed according to their systemic/ | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{ : | ||
| The “he who is without sin” principle provides simple guidance for selecting those who participate in prosecution of a Universal Crime. Any party that commits the same or similar offenses are unqualified to participate in the prosecution, | The “he who is without sin” principle provides simple guidance for selecting those who participate in prosecution of a Universal Crime. Any party that commits the same or similar offenses are unqualified to participate in the prosecution, | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| One of the greatest challenges for Justice occurs under conditions of systemic criminality (corruption) in which the most powerful players (and their Accessories) are also perpetrators. In such cases, it can be difficult to recruit an individual or group who is ready, willing, and able (sufficient Social Power) to uphold Justice in the case of powerful perpetrators. | One of the greatest challenges for Justice occurs under conditions of systemic criminality (corruption) in which the most powerful players (and their Accessories) are also perpetrators. In such cases, it can be difficult to recruit an individual or group who is ready, willing, and able (sufficient Social Power) to uphold Justice in the case of powerful perpetrators. | ||
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