002/19-09-2007-ECCC-OCIJ ЮŲŠ / No: D427 training on the constitution”.614 In the second meeting on propaganda held in June 1976, a series of precise instructions regarding these matters were issued in the name of the Standing Committee, including the need to “have more revolutionary vigilance especially the enemies burrowing within”.615 The enemy situation at the base was also discussed at the third meeting dated March 1976, where the need for a “dictatorship of our proletariat class … to prevent the enemy from seizing the opportunity [to attack]” was discussed.616 In the fourth meeting, in June 1976, political and consciousness work, and the need for further indoctrination was discussed with the Ministry of Social Affairs.617 190. In June 1978, the Party’s line towards enemies and bad elements appears to have altered, when a Central Committee directive was issued entitled “Guidance of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Kampuchea on the Party's Policy towards Misled Persons who have joined the CIA, served as Yuon agents or joined the KGB and Opposed the Party, Revolution, People and Democratic Kampuchea”.618 This directive appears to prescribe reeducation for those who allegedly joined the CIA, KGB and Vietnamese before July 1978, and orders the Party and the general population to eliminate networks that continued to oppose the Party.619 One witness states that this June 1978 directive gave authority to the CPK Central Committee for implementing “smashing” which had previously been delegated outside the CPK centre by the 30 March 1976 directive.620 The June 1978 directive was disseminated in an issue of Revolutionary Flag.621 Another issue of Revolutionary Flag dating from July 1978, further declares that the former delineation between “full-rights” people, “candidates” and “depositees” within cooperatives had been abolished.622 The July 1978 issue of Revolutionary Flag itself also urged Party members to “continue constantly to powerfully impel further forward the mass movement to sweep cleanly away the concealed enemies”.623 In September 1978, Pol Pot disseminated this new policy at a large assembly which gathered Party cadre from the whole country.624 However, Duch gave evidence that this purported change in the CPK policy was only a deception designed to calm the population.625 “Morality” 191. Intimate relationships outside of marriage were considered to be against the collectivist approach of the CPK626 and therefore deemed “immoral”627 and associated with behaviours from the old regime.628 To this extent the Party’s Moral Code stated “Do not take liberties with women”629 and the Armed Force’s Moral Code stated “We must not do anything detrimental to women”.630 These Moral Codes were also reported to be studied by “the youth”631 and the population was encouraged to adhere to the rules therein.632 Those people who were suspected of “immoral” behaviour were categorized as “bad-elements” or Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia, National Road 4, Choam Chao, Dangkao Phnom Penh Mailing address: P.O. Box 71, Phnom Penh; Tel: +855(0)23 218914 Fax: +855(0) 23 218941. 51