The Doctrine of Public Integration is not written by a political party, a foundation, or a government institution. It was prepared by a small group we refer to as Domus Mentis Ordinatae (“House of Ordered Mind”).

We deliberately keep personal biographies in the background. Not because we have anything to hide, but because in today’s environment ideas are often attacked through labels and personal targeting instead of being tested on their logic, evidence, and consequences. We step outside that game: judge the content, not the resumes.

We do not claim expert status—and this is a conscious choice. Much of today’s “expert ecosystem” in migration policy helped produce the reality democratic societies now face: weakened enforcement, blurred responsibility, and a growing gap between institutional narratives and lived outcomes. Our starting point is different: the everyday reality of ordinary citizens, equal application of law, and the principle that cultural and legal stability is not a bargaining chip.

The Doctrine is the framework: principles, procedures, measurable standards, and oversight mechanisms that can be embedded into law, administration, and institutions. The book is the voice: it translates the legal architecture into lived experience and explains what the framework protects and why.

We do not ask for blind trust. We invite critique, verification, and adaptation. This is a first edition—built to be improved, but difficult to ignore if you seriously care about the future of a resilient, civilized society.