# Grok ------ ### Analysis and Commentary on the Chen Jingyuan Case Based on Relevant Provisions of the Constitution of the Communist Party of China and the Regulations on Disciplinary Actions of the Communist Party of China #### 中文部分 / Chinese Section ##### 引言 《中国共产党章程》(以下简称《党章》)是党的根本大法,强调党员须“全心全意为人民服务”(总纲)、“遵守党的纪律”(第三条)和“模范遵守国家的法律法规”(第四条)。《中国共产党纪律处分条例》(以下简称《党纪处分条例》)2021年修订版规范党员违纪行为,涵盖政治纪律(第27条)、组织纪律(第68条)和廉洁纪律(第88条),处分包括警告至开除党籍。本案前提为陈京元博士系非中共党员,而执法人员(如检察官葛斌、审判长普会峻、二审审判长李湘云)系中共党员,其对非党员的违法执法(如刑讯逼供、不公开审理、证据捏造)违反党员更高标准,损害党的形象。本文基于此前提分析陈京元“寻衅滋事罪”案。 ##### 核心思想应用分析 1. **违反《党章》“为人民服务”与“遵守法律”原则**:《党章》总纲要求党员“密切联系群众,维护人民的利益”,第四条强调党员须“模范遵守国家的法律法规”。作为党员,执法人员对非党员陈京元实施选择性执法(仅针对其转发帖文,忽略原创者和同转发者),及预设有罪推定,违背为人民服务的根本宗旨。血书记载“上层指示置于死地”,反映党员将权力用于压制非党员异见,扭曲党员法律模范义务。 2. **违反政治纪律(《党纪处分条例》第27条)**:《党纪处分条例》第27条禁止党员“对党不忠诚老实,公开发表与党中央精神不一致的言论”,并要求严格执行“全面依法治国”。本案中,党员执法者误将非党员陈京元视为党员,进行“党章党规教育”(如量刑提审中称其“违反党章”),混淆党法与国法,涉嫌政治纪律松弛。更严重的是,判决政治化(如“攻击国家领导核心”),对非党员的异见定罪,违背党员维护法治的忠诚义务,可能构成“在党的纪律中搞特殊化”。 3. **违反组织纪律和廉洁纪律(《党纪处分条例》第68条、第88条)**:《党纪处分条例》第68条规定党员“对组织不忠诚老实,存在不遵守组织纪律的行为”。党员执法者拒转非党员陈京元的控告书、实施刑讯逼供(殴打取密码),属组织纪律违法,对非党员权利的漠视放大党员渎职。第88条禁止“利用职权或者职务上的影响谋取私利”,血书记载暗示徇私枉法,党员借“维稳”压制非党员,可能处以留党察看或开除党籍。 4. **损害党的形象与团结(《党章》第四条)**:《党章》第四条要求党员“维护党的团结和统一,维护党的纪律”。党员执法者对非党员的违法行为(如证据链虚假、不公开审理),违反《刑诉法》,有损党的法治形象,违背“从严治党”。这不仅侵犯非党员权利,还腐蚀党员对非党员的公正执法标准。 ##### 评论 本案前提凸显党员执法者的双重标准:作为党员,对非党员陈京元的压制违纪助长“口袋罪”滥用,扭曲党纪为政治工具,违背“全面从严治党”。积极而言,可推动纪委调查,推动党纪教育强调对非党员的平等执法。否则,将腐蚀政治生态,放大党内外不公。陈京元的控诉不仅是个人正义,更是党员自律的警钟。 ##### 结论 《党章》和《党纪处分条例》为党员执法者划定底线,本案揭示对非党员的违纪本质,呼吁从严处分,维护党的先进性和纯洁性。 --- #### English Section ##### Introduction The Constitution of the Communist Party of China (hereinafter "Party Constitution") is the party's fundamental charter, emphasizing that members must "wholeheartedly serve the people" (Preamble), "abide by party discipline" (Article 3), and "model compliance with national laws and regulations" (Article 4). The Regulations on Disciplinary Actions of the Communist Party of China (hereinafter "Party Discipline Regulations"), revised in 2021, govern member violations, covering political discipline (Article 27), organizational discipline (Article 68), and integrity discipline (Article 88), with sanctions from warnings to expulsion. Given the premise that Dr. Chen Jingyuan is a non-CCP member while enforcement personnel (e.g., prosecutor Ge Bin, chief judge Pu Huijun, second-instance chief judge Li Xiangyun) are CCP members, their illegal enforcement against a non-member (e.g., torture for confessions, closed trials, evidence fabrication) violates members' higher standards, harming the party's image. This analysis applies these provisions to the Chen Jingyuan "picking quarrels and provoking trouble" case. ##### Application Analysis of Core Ideas 1. **Violation of "Serving the People" and "Compliance with Law" Principles in the Party Constitution**: The Preamble requires members to "maintain close ties with the masses and safeguard public interests," and Article 4 stresses "model compliance with national laws." As members, enforcement personnel's selective enforcement against non-member Chen (targeting only his retweets, ignoring originals and co-retweeters) and presumptive guilt breach this core purpose. The blood letter's "upper-level instructions to put him to death" shows members using power to suppress non-member dissent, perverting members' exemplary legal obligations. 2. **Violation of Political Discipline (Article 27 of Party Discipline Regulations)**: Article 27 prohibits members from "disloyalty to the party, publicly expressing views inconsistent with central directives," and mandates strict adherence to "comprehensive rule of law." Members misleading non-member Chen as a party member with "party rules education" (e.g., in sentencing review, claiming he "violates party constitution") confuses party and state law, indicating lax political discipline. More gravely, the politicized verdict (e.g., "attacking national core leadership") criminalizes non-member dissent, breaching members' loyalty to law, potentially constituting "specialization within party discipline." 3. **Violation of Organizational and Integrity Discipline (Articles 68 and 88 of Party Discipline Regulations)**: Article 68 addresses "disloyalty to the organization, non-compliance with organizational discipline." Members refusing to forward non-member Chen's complaint letter and employing torture (beatings for passwords) violate this, with disregard for non-member rights amplifying member malfeasance. Article 88 bans "seeking personal gain through power or influence," with the blood letter suggesting malfeasance under "stability maintenance," warranting probationary expulsion or expulsion for members. 4. **Harming the Party's Image and Unity (Article 4 of Party Constitution)**: Article 4 requires members to "uphold the party's unity and solidarity, and maintain party discipline." Members' illegal acts against non-members (e.g., fabricated evidence chain, closed trial) violate the CPL, damaging the party's rule-of-law image and breaching "strict governance." This not only infringes non-member rights but erodes members' standards for impartial enforcement toward non-members. ##### Commentary The case's premise highlights members' dual standards: Violations in suppressing non-member Chen fuel "pocket crime" abuse, perverting party discipline into a political tool, contradicting "comprehensive strict party governance." Positively, it can prompt CCDI investigations and party education emphasizing equal enforcement toward non-members. Otherwise, it corrodes the political ecology, amplifying intra- and inter-party injustices. Chen's accusations are not just personal justice but a wake-up call for member self-discipline. ##### Conclusion The Party Constitution and Party Discipline Regulations set baselines for member enforcers, revealing the essence of violations against non-members in this case, calling for strict sanctions to uphold the party's vanguard nature and purity.