Judicial-medical complex

The "**judicial-medical complex**" (Bujanski: **Tseliprāvjo Razdæl**, **TsPR**; Eosome: **Kōruihorenna Bakrjêndan**, **Kōruirēn Bakrênda**, **KHK**) or **JMC** is a government-linked system that connects three things: psychiatrists and Internet moderators, the entire healthcare system of Bujan (including private businesses and cooperatives), and the judicial system.

All this was designed to help every person in Bujan have someone to turn to for advice for anything in life, if they were unable to find their parents, friends, and loved ones. For this reason, it is also known as "**the hotline**".

## History

"*Where justice dies, pain is born.*" - a common Bujanski motto warning about fear and panic.

This system was derived from a mixture of Denlotian law and observations of the Terrans' poor mental health. To avoid a national catastrophe that led to abusive behaviours among Terrans becoming normalised, the Zvestarid Coalition and its revolutionary movements in Bujan and elsewhere created this system, using the vast wealth and advanced technology of the Jerde Alliance to implement the system.

It thrived in the "orange" provinces during the July massacres, aiding traumatised Bujanski and Terrans on the path to recovery and forgiveness.

## Judicial system

The judicial system is not just a place to settle disputes or criminal cases in Bujan. Bujan's system of courts and judges are also supporters of various counsellors across the kingdom, where anyone of any age or race can seek any life advice.

## Psychological system

### E-counsellors

The JMC consists of a vast network of online moderators and counsellors, known as e-counsellors. In fact, they also consist of 9 percent of the population, who are required to attend psychiatric training in order to work as e-counsellors. This system is known as "e-counselling", which combines the functions of online moderation with psychology. Because this system was directly established by the government of Bujan, it is part of the judicial branch. So basically, any disputes brought to a moderator may be closer to a simplified court case, easy enough for teenagers to understand and learn.

Moderators and admins who are part of a website's main system belong to it, as anyone who needs counselling can turn to them, or they can speak to a nearby clinic or hospital to arrange a session. However, moderators of online servers and groups are not required to be part of this system. All Internet companies and social media websites in Bujan must provide access to the medical sector, so e-counsellors can directly arrange appointments with doctors in the event of an emergency.

These online moderators continue an archaic Denlotian law that mandates every online block to pass an online session, where the blocker and offender must state their cases to a mod, who then decides who is innocent or guilty.

They are also a reversal of a practice under Wannaenid rule: instead of malicious online fanatics who harrass others to glorify their empires, they instead help online users make peace or find a doctor.

### Differences between moderators and e-moderators

A normal moderator is one who immediately begins a group or server in a website; while an e-moderator is one who takes up such a job in the government. E-moderators are also moderators of websites, so anyone Bujanski who creates their own website may be given the offer to be an e-moderator.

In fact, a portion of Bujanski citizens become e-moderators because of two reasons: because they want to help others avoid repeating many historical crimes, and more often, it is a job that can pay them. Many youngsters found it more rewarding than the paid troll careers of Terran rule, because they can continue to hang around with their friends online and get paid to do that.

In every Bujanski website, every server has four hotlines when they are created: one that calls the nearest courthouse, the second for the e-moderators *of* the website, the third for the nearest psychiatrist, and the fourth for the nearest healthcare facility. Any mod or user can contact them, or ask someone to contact, so that they can get help. The four hotlines also exist for the whole website, next to the contact section.

E-moderators can conduct online sessions for dealing with disputes, cases, and oaths; while they can also be held in a social worker office or a police station.

### E-moderators and blockers in Bujan

See also: Bujanski taboos

E-moderators are also the ones who handle disputes and cases related to online blocks. They are the judges for anyone who tries to block another user online, so before a block succeeds, an e-moderator picks up the block-report and hosts a meeting between the blocker and offender.

This is especially to prevent other users from being blocked for a petty reason, and to instead make others apologise and willingly leave the "blocker" behind. In Bujanski society, online blocks are treated more seriously due to their association with Terran oppressors: so every block MUST fall within several reasons, related to harrassment, spam, or fraud. Three possible outcomes may result, depending on the offense and response:

1. the offender has actually committed the offense, so the block will pass, their account will be suspended, and they will end up arrested and sent to prison.
	* Depending on the offence, the block and ban may expire after one year, or by the decision of the blocker (who may also inform the culprit); or for more serious offenses, the block and ban will be indefinite enough to only end by the death of the offender.
2. the block is considered "invalid", so the user and the blocker MUST apologise and remain in good terms. No punishment ensues as the user makes sure they abide by the "blocker's" terms.
	* If the user breaks the agreement, the block will pass and the user will end up with a suspension and in prison.
3. the blocker still insists on the block even though it has no valid reason due to the other user's innocence, causing the blocker to end up with a suspension and a prison sentence. They also must undergo social penance to apologise to the other user.
	* This is especially the sort of offender who was known as a "bloka", a stereotypical Internet user who may also make use others in that manner in real life, making them suspicious against society.

This is to discourage users from simply blocking people for trivial reasons, and to reserve it as a last resort. Instead, they can just mute the other user if they do not want to see their content, and this is taught in all schools in Bujan.

If the block is related to harrassment, spam, fraud, and more serious crimes, the block can immediately pass without the need of an e-moderator. The offending user being blocked may risk suspension and arrest.

A special kind of block also exists within the valid reasons, which prevents a younger user from viewing an account for 18 years of age and above, and vice versa. This block automatically expires when the younger user reaches 18 years of age, and they can only see the account again after consenting to view their content. This is called a "time block".

### E-moderators and wrongful bans

If a user felt that they were unfairly banned or kicked from a server, they may contact the second of the four hotlines for an e-moderator to arrange a meeting. This is how people who were wrongly punished were able to be forgiven, both because Bujanski in general want to help people who made mistakes, or because they feared legal consequences for hurting an innocent user and being accused of Terran behaviour.

The e-moderator may decide which side's case is appropriate, leading to three outcomes:

1. The user has been proven to be innocent, making only a mistake that simply angered the members. With the session case closed, the server must readmit the user so they can apologise and start over, with all warning points removed as though they were new.
2. The user has been proven to commit a crime (like harrassment and disturbing conent), and has done so willingly. This is when the user's ban is kept, their account suspended, and they might end up in prison.
	1. In Bujanski law, all online bans can only last for one year. After the year is up, the online ban expires, and the user is legally allowed to rejoin the server. However, in most cases, the user must show the mods and members proof that they have changed and will never repeat the offense.
	2. If the user is banned for a more serious offense, their ban can be indefinite. This kind of ban can automatically expire when the user dies.
3. The user has been proven to be innocent, but the server and supporters of the ban refuse to allow him. This is when the e-moderator can suspend both the supporters and the moderator responsible for the ban, leading to jail sentences for all of them. Their server will also be shut down as a punishment for continuing an offense seen as "Terran", but the user who made the complaint may be suspended from the website for a period of time.
	1. The prison sentence may last for 1-4 months for ages 18 and above, or 1-2 weeks for ages 13-17. After the sentence, all the offenders must apologise to the user. Optionally, an e-moderator can even order the offenders to make a vow never to hurt the user ever again.

## Medical system

Bujan has an extensive, advanced healthcare system that is run by the government, several healthcare companies, and millions of smaller clinics. Private and cooperative-run clinics and hospitals also belong to this system, allowing judges and e-moderators to quickly set up appointments to the nearest healthcare facility available.

The fear of poverty and becoming as sordid as the Terran colonies drove the people and rulers of Bujan to rapidly build a robust healthcare system, using state of the art machinery to ensure no Bujanski is left behind.

It is linked with the e-moderator network, as moderators may also link members to clinics and hospitals throughout the country. Even Terrans are allowed to use hospitals, but due to several attempts during July to kill Terran clients over online offences, some hospitals segregated Terrans from everyone else.

## Terminology

### Bujanski

* bystrendo - the hotline, "fast line"
* bystresōn - "hotline judge", an e-moderator
	+ feminine: bystresōnsja, bystrōnsja

## Trivia

* The name was inspired by "military-industrial complex". The author subverts this by focusing more on psychological problems, such as how Internet users behaved.
	+ In a way, it is an inversion of the "military-industrial complex", turning something related to death into something that improves life. The author is fond of inverted tropes, where evil is turned into good.
	+ It was partly inspired by his own experiences of being blocked or banned by his former friends over trivial issues, mistakes, and misunderstandings.

## See also

* Bujanski Rodnovery, the state religion of Bujan, which also claims that this "hastens justice".
* Moral class