MANIFESTO OF THE DOCTRINE OF PUBLIC INTEGRATION

Modern states have faced an unprecedented migration crisis that is undermining the foundations of public order, cultural resilience, and the legal system.

The Doctrine of Public Integration is intended to serve as an instrument for restoring order, reestablishing fairness, and returning responsibility to everyone who lives within the territory of the host society.

The Doctrine applies to every person under the jurisdiction of the state, regardless of citizenship, origin, or length of stay. Its provisions are binding both for newcomers and for those who already reside in the country.

1. Establishing unified rules and duties

The Doctrine sets clear criteria, procedures, and legal mechanisms for regulating migration and integration for all persons on the territory of the host state, regardless of how long they have been there.

Everyone is obliged to follow the law and to respect the country’s language, norms, and principles of social order.

The law is the same for all. Exceptions and “grey zones” are not possible under the Doctrine.

2. Removing radical elements from society

The Doctrine provides for the identification, isolation, and prevention of radically anti-integration individuals and communities.

Those who reject the culture, order, and legal system of the host country forfeit the right to remain in it.

Voluntary return programs create a civilized pathway out of a society they do not wish to integrate into.

3. Reducing crime and strengthening public safety

Integration is not only cultural adaptation, but also law-abiding conduct.

The Doctrine introduces personal responsibility for every participant in the integration process and a direct link between behavior, the level of trust, and legal status.

Public safety becomes the primary criterion of successful integration.

4. Eliminating parallel societies and illegal structures

The Doctrine affirms the supremacy of the host state’s laws and the inadmissibility of any alternative jurisdictions, community courts, or religious norms that replace the law.

Every person living on the state’s territory is subject to a single legal order.

5. Transition to self-reliance and ending dependency

Integration is impossible without economic responsibility.

The Doctrine provides for a gradual reduction of social benefits and a transition of migrants to full self-reliance through work, participation in the economy, and compliance with civic obligations.

State support is temporary and incentive-based—it does not replace personal responsibility.

Conclusion

The Doctrine of Public Integration is not a declaration, but a practical system for restoring control over migration, strengthening the state, and preserving civilized order.

Its goal is to restore the meaning of justice: for those who respect the law—the right to a future; for those who reject it—the road home.