COUNTER TERROR AND ORGANIZED CRIME POLICY
Counter Terrorism
International Terrorism
All terrorism, terrorist activities, and organizations that take place outside of the United States and her sovereign territories shall be considered International Terrorism
All International Terrorism activities that occur against US personnel, buildings, or citizens shall be considered State Sponsored acts of terrorism, an act of war, and crime against humanity by the government where such organizations are headquartered, or primarily based.
Domestic Terrorism
Individual Acts of Domestic Terrorism shall be handled as such
Government surveillance shall focus less on data collection on citizens generally, but rather flag activities that could put the public at risk, are centered on hate, or similar activities
At no time shall the government designate a protesting body the moniker of domestic terrorist organization, or supporter, that has not previously already held that moniker as group, such as but not limited to, labeling protestors against Palestinian Genocide being committed by Israel as terrorists to remove their due process, or instill fear amongst dissenters
Domestic Terrorism shall include: Hate Crimes, Bias or Hate Incidents, Crimes Against Humanity, Supporting Hate Groups, Promotion of Hate Groups, groups and organizations that overtly promote bigotry, discrimination, or any other similar activities
An example would be Pastors condemning Transgender people as demonic
An example would be Fox News Hosts inferring that Transgender women are predators
An example would be AIPAC labeling support of Palestine as being antisemetic
Organized Crime
All organized crime, whether international, or domestic shall be considered terrorist organization respectively, as their activities violate the public good, safety, and security of citizens, and visitors within the Sovereign Spaces of the US, undermining the sovereignty of the United States Government and can be considered a politically motivated aim of organized criminal activities to destabilize the United States Federal Government, State Governments, and Local governments, respectively or as a whole.
International Criminal Organizations (ICO)
Those who perform their illegal activities within the United States shall be treated as lawful combatants, and are only subject to the humanitarian conditions outlined by the Geneva Conventions, if captured
Those who perform their illegal activities within the United States, but are based out of a foreign country shall be treated as lawful combatants, hosted by, or sponsored by their country of origin, and the United States shall take military or economic actions against the sovereign state in pursuit of those criminal organizations
Domestic Criminal Organizations (DCO)
Domestic criminal organizations shall be given the option to surrender before actions are taken against them legally, by the military, or law enforcement.
The option to surrender shall be offered to all members of a given organization under the conditions that they:
Work with their assigned case worker to reintegrate into society, maintain financial stability, and housing
Submit to monitoring of all communication
Submit to 3 years of Probation
Transition criminal elements into lawful enterprises, including labor elements
Turn over all criminal data, finances, and records to law enforcement agencies
Refrain from all illicit activities
The US Government, and respective law enforcement agencies shall in turn protect transitioning members from attack, retaliation, or other threats until such risks are neutralized, or otherwise no longer exist
If members of a DCO do not surrender, they shall be treated as lawful combatants in a theater of war, and are not subject to due process unless captured, or surrender.
Should a member of a DCO become captured or surrender after the initial offer was made, they shall not be extended the offer a second time, other than under circumstances that would allow for special considerations under the rule of law