"Rules for Political and Psychological
Subversion,"

Laid down by the Chinese General Sun Tzu:

There is no art higher than that of destroying the enemy's resistance
without a fight.

The direct tactic of war is necessary only on the battlefield; but
only the indirect tactic can lead to a real and lasting victory.

Subvert anything of value in the enemy's country.

Implicate the emissaries of the major powers in criminal
undertakings; undermine their positions and destroy their reputation
in other ways as well, and expose them to the public ridicule of
their fellow citizens.

Do not shun the aid of even the lowest and most despicable people.

Disrupt the work of their governments with every means you have.

Spread disunity and dispute among the citizens of the enemy's
country.

Turn the young against the old.

Use every means to destroy their arms, their supplies and the
discipline of the enemy's forces.

Debase old traditions and accepted gods.

Be generous with promises and rewards to purchase intelligence and
accomplices.

Send out your secret agents in all directions.

Do not skimp with money or with promises, for they yield a high
return.

(Translated from Encyclopedie Francaise, 1959, vol.ix.)