Action 1: Judiciary Reform, Anti-Corruption, and Checks & Balances

Summary: The Socialist Republic of Vietnam will institute an amendment (utilizing behind the scenes influence to pass it) through the National Assembly to reform the judiciary of Vietnam. It will generally continue to be the same but now with the supreme court to coordinate between and enforce non-bias among the lower People’s Courts, Military Tribunals, and People’s Procuracies. The Judiciary will also be established as independent from the CPV and thus has the power to check it.

>The Communist Party of Vietnam under Tô Lâm formally reorganizes the Supreme People’s Court into a coordinating and government-check court independent from Party influence, which will serve as a governing body to check the National Assembly and enforce transparency, anti-corruption, and investigate acts of abuse of power, treason, and corruption within the Assembly.

>The Chief Justice, Deputy Chief Justices, and other justices are now democratically elected by provincial People’s Courts which serve as a temporary representative council for the region they are a part of.

>The Supreme People’s Court will primarily serve as it did before, but with the reformation and restructuring it will be able to suspend or bring-under-investigation laws and domestic policies passed by the National Assembly. When those are investigated, the court may flag the law or policy as acts threatening constitutional order, corruption, or unlawful abuse of state authority. Meanwhile any investigations or suspensions will be subject to Provincial Committee review with procedures and oversight to insure Judicial fairness and oversight standards.

This will be done slowly over the months with some covertly to avoid elites rolling back reforms or any administrative shock.

Action 2: Expansion of Green Energy

Summary: The Socialist Republic of Vietnam will move into an initiative of major green energy preparation, development, and construction. They will be rolling back some developments to overcome existing bottlenecks while expanding infrastructure where possible.

>The National Assembly, with the operation led by the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment, launches geographical survey teams across the nation with the goal of finding flat lands that can be modified without affecting or harming the local ecology majorly, or at least be able to safely integrate with the ecology. The aim is to expand solar and wind farms to decrease dependence on fossil fuels and foreign energy.

>Once suitable lands are found, the Ministry of Science and Technology begins planning and construction of solar farms and wind farms where possible. After they are constructed, they will be integrated into the national power grid slowly, while decommissioning fossil fuel and similar power grids in parallel, in order to avoid continued bottlenecks and any other issues.

>These sites will operate with Ministry oversight, but controlled and managed by workplace democracy with local Energy Communes if they are in rural areas, and with power near or connected to high population centers they’re run by Energy Wards while operating under their respective provincial committees. They are connected to the communes and wards (though more so the provincial committee) but separate scientific/engineer workplace bodies. These are meant to be overseen (prevent abuses of power) and mediated (if needed) by the government but allowing the locals and scientists who know what they’re doing to manage the energy and increase local autonomy and freedom.

This will be done in phases and carefully to avoid disrupting local population centers or ecology.

Action 3: Reformed Freedom of Speech

Summary: The Socialist Republic of Vietnam issues phased mass reforms to reform its media and press to allow more freedom of speech. This includes allowing non-corporate, independent newspapers, TV stations, radios, and the like. Cyber surveillance is also relaxed.

>The National Assembly approves and passes reforms to the press and media of Vietnam. This puts in place laws that allow people to establish local non-corporate (profit driven) organizations for newspapers, TV stations, radio networks, and the like independently from the government. If criticism exists, then the government should heed it and debate on how it could reasonably reform (if it is a major and widespread enough complaint). Some party controlled media will continue in order to not cause shock, but is hoped to slowly recall its monopoly.

>The government of Vietnam officially voids, replaces, or amends laws on journalism and press freedom. This voids or reforms any vague or censorship laws that exist and instead replacing or reforming them into limited oversight but ultimately freedom of speech and press, and if any complaints on the state of the nation are large enough they may be brought to the National Assembly with legal protection.

>Online surveillance and strictness is also loosened with any laws allowing the unwarranted arrests of persons without just cause or proof of unlawful action. Platforms (unless they are adult sites, legal, or financial) no longer require ID or age verification except in specific circumstances. Vietnam also begins passing increased strictness on foreign and domestic sites instead to prevent them from abusing information collected on users.

Side Note: Why am I considered uneducated? I mean yeah there’s not much freedom of speech in our Vietnam, but it’s not uneducated. At least, it has really high rates of literacy and most kids 6-14 (around 97% or more) go to school. Though to be fair only around 70% make it to high school, but I’ll solve that next time and my point still stands.

P.S. Do I need to specify any stats for these actions? I read the slides but the wording keeps throwing me off so thought I'd ask

Declaration of War and Imperial Speech:

The Federal Chinese People’s Empire has formally joined the Armed Congress Treaty Organization and has declared it will be joining the Great War. This action was approved by the people via direct democratic referendum and unanimously agreed upon in the Worker's National Cabinet. The decision to do so was based on historic grievances and recent developments including: The Decades of Humiliation caused by the British Empire, the threat sent by the former Persian Empire, now the Holy Muslim Empire, Italian declaration of war and threat posed to Japan, and offered membership by other members of A.C.T.O.

During an Imperial National Address, the ceremonial Chinese Emperor Xianfeng delivered a speech to the Chinese people:

>“China has stood for four-thousand years, faced a multitude of hardship, triumph, and tribulation. Our people stood strong and our culture endured. We have revitalized the nation back to glory through perseverance, determination, and unity. Now we stand again in the face of threats and encirclement. The British Empire’s imperialism stands to our South. The Holy Muslim Empire betrayers to our West, and tyrannical Holy Russian Empire to our North. To survive, we must join and adapt. We have faced many foes throughout the millennia. We have modernized, democratized, and solidified since our founding. So now, I call to all; our homeland settlers, and brothers from Sinkiang and Tibet, to Irkutsk and Guangdong. We are united not just under the banner of China, but our shared history and solidarity across cultures. We are all humans, all workers, and to protect our homeland we must join the fight to help our cousins across the world. War is never pretty, it is violent, savage, and regrettable. We have never sought it outside of necessity, but the current cost of staying in isolation is greater than the cost of fighting back against those who seek to partition our people once more. We have modernized and strengthened for this moment, now it is time the people show them what we’re made of. The Dragon wakes, and in the threat of tyranny it shows its fangs. Wǒmen de wénhuà wànsuì! Wǒmen de mínzhǔ wànsuì! Wǒmen de tuánjié wànsuì! Zhōngguó wànsuì! (Long live our cultures. Long live our democracy. Long live our unity. Long live China!)”

Action 3:

In tandem with joining A.C.T.O., the Federal Chinese People’s Empire commences emergency mobilization to defend their borders and strike on tyranny.

The Himalayas and Tibetan Plateau are reinforced somewhat to deter invaders more than the deadly terrain already does. Meanwhile bunkers and dug-in defensive lines are planned across the sparsely populated Siberian front and only around weak points, but to be continuous across the Central Asian front. The Chinese Coast is also fortified around major industrial hubs, population centers, and settlements. Artillery, bunkers, and watchtowers are issued across the coast.

Border settlements and populations are told to be on high alert and packed in case of invasion from any hostile powers. Not to be alarmed, but wary and keeping firearms close. Meanwhile police and local militias are reinforced, and populations are encouraged to take up arms, and set to cautious alert for those along the coast or near hostile borders.

The army is called nationally, though keeping enough in reserves just in case relocation is needed, and sent to garrison fortifications and prepared along the Southeast Asian front.

Utilizing tactics used in the Taiping Rebellion, adapted for a modernized foe, coordinated army, and modern day tactics, the Chinese First Liberation Division (made up of armored cavalry and trained shock troops) aims to push quickly into British-occupied Southeast Asia and destabilize British Forces. Conventional army troops are sent in after to solidify occupation and clean up remaining forces, allowing a stable front with lightning-fast spearheads.

If the push succeeds, the Chinese military will invoke and remain to the Rendao Doctrine (has existed prior, just forgot to name it); mandating that Chinese forces shall not harm, plunder, or harass civilian populations or their property unless those civilians rise en masse as an armed militia or similar consistency to engage Chinese troops directly. Garrison forces placed in major and mediocre population centers will maintain public order without harsh policing or collective punishment, treating local civilians with the same civil rights and respect afforded to Chinese citizens. Isolated acts of sabotage or individual resistance do not justify retaliation against the wider population, and all responses must remain proportionate to the threat encountered.