Who would study psychology unless they had some issues?! Chapter 736 637: Full Takeover (Part 2)

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Although the scene at the settlent point is under control, the subsequent handling of the entire incident requires lengthy discussions.

Weng Pinting and her team knew that the camp leader, Old Zhou, must be overwheld right now, so they didn't imdiately interrupt him.

They waited for a while and only moved after Bai Qinghua signaled them.

The atmosphere around the command tent was heavier than usual, filled with tension and fatigue.

When Weng Pinting arrived with Nan Zhubin, Chonghui, and others, they heard a crisp female voice articulating calmly:

"Commander Zhou, from a legal perspective, I believe this incident can be initially characterized as 'a group conflict triggered by the severely inappropriate work thods of the professional team during ergency response to a sudden incident'…"

Hearing this voice, Nan Zhubin was taken aback.

Weng Pinting and the others didn't feel particularly moved, but hearing the description, they understood Commander Zhou was busy.

Thus, they stopped at the entrance of the tent. From this angle, Nan Zhubin could see a familiar ponytailed figure.

The girl wore neat outdoor gear, her tall figure straight, holding a tablet which displayed summaries of legal clauses and key event points in clear sections.

Chonghui, who was with them, suddenly paused, finding the tablet in the girl's hand sowhat familiar.

"… This characterization is primarily based on Article 4 and Article 10 of the 'Ergency Response Law of the People's Republic of China'—ergency work must prioritize the safety of people's lives and property and maintain social stability, which is the fundantal starting point for all our subsequent actions."

Old Zhou slowly leaned back into his chair, took the tablet Xia Tian passed him, and after looking at it for a while, rubbed his temples a bit painfully: "Is there a plan following the situation itself?"

He appeared to be ntally exhausted, almost giving up on further thinking.

Xia Tian keenly captured the emphasis in Old Zhou's words, deepening her analysis: "Regarding the preliminary determination of the responsible parties in this incident, my analysis is as follows—"

"The team led by Professor Ji, formally invited by the command center as a professional intervention force with specific qualifications, failed to prudently assess the risks of their work thods while fulfilling their duties, and their actions directly beca the catalyst for this conflict. According to the fault liability principle established by Article 1165 of the Civil Code of the People's Republic of China — 'Individuals shall bear tort liability for any infringent on civil rights that causes damage due to fault,' the team and its affiliated unit should bear the corresponding legal and professional responsibilities for the consequences of their actions."

"Hmm…" Old Zhou picked up the thermos cup on the table, frowned as he sipped strong tea, earnestly listening to each word Xia Tian spoke, and seriously contemplated this plan.

Then he relaxed his expression: "As for Professor Ji's situation… it's quite special. After all, he's an expert we invited, and now he's lying in the hospital. In handling matters, we must talk principles, but also show rcy. The banner of humanitarian concern cannot fall…"

"As for this responsibility issue you ntioned…" He waved his hand lightly, "We can put it aside for now, wait for things to completely calm down, then sit down to slowly research and organize everything."

These words seed to downplay Xia Tian's effort in collecting materials, as if they were for nothing.

But the young lady didn't show any disappointnt.

Growing up beside her father, Xia Tian understood Captain Zhou's logic too well, as well as the current situation.

—What Professor Ji's team did was disastrous, but dwelling on it now is like igniting a fuse near a barrel of gunpowder.

Everything should be thought through once the disaster is over; the ti for settling accounts will naturally co.

Catching the cues, Xia Tian smoothly shifted her focus to more urgent issues: "The most pressing problem before us is how to handle the villagers involved in the conflict legally, rationally, and fairly. My suggestion is to strictly follow the 'Law on Administrative Penalties for Public Security,' adopting a refined strategy of 'graded processing, differential treatnt, and a combination of education and guidance.'"

As she spoke, Xia Tian pulled out another material from the tablet and handed it to Old Zhou.

She brought up an analytical frawork she prepared on the tablet: "Specifically—for the vast majority of villagers stirred by the scene, who showed minor shoving and joined in the uproar without causing actual physical harm or property damage, the main handling should be serious criticism, education, and legal awareness promotion."

"It's crucial to make them realize their actions touched the legal bottom line, comprehending the potential legal costs of their deeds, focusing on education to prevent imitation."

This ti Old Zhou leaned forward slightly, nodding in affirmation.

What Xia Tian ntioned was actually the thod usually employed by Old Zhou himself and his organization. Regardless of the suggestions Xia Tian put forward, the overall direction of subsequent handling was essentially unchanged.

But with the materials Xia Tian had gathered, Old Zhou could spare much paperwork and it would be more convenient for reporting upwards later.

As for whether Professor Ji's team would have any opinions, that was not within Commander Zhou's scope of concern.

"Xiao Xia—right? Truly remarkable." Old Zhou exclaid contentedly, "Before you ca, I also received several calls… but now it seems completely unnecessary."

"You just arrived yesterday, today's incident hasn't happened long, and the materials are already gathered so comprehensively." Old Zhou laughed, "Young people nowadays are increasingly outstanding. We have a young psychological expert surnad Nan here; he's very impressive at work, much like you…"

Xia Tian's fingers that were fiddling with the tablet paused at these words.

Also at this mont, Old Zhou looked up and saw the group waiting outside the tent.

"Teacher Wong, you're here, co in, co in." Old Zhou hurriedly invited, "Perfect timing, we have a newly arrived legal aid volunteer, Comrade Xiao Xia—don't underestimate her youth. She's also a master's student from Beidu, not inferior to your team's Teacher Nan in work performance."

Xia Tian smoothly sprung up from the chair with an unchanged expression, glanced back, and again with an unchanged expression, pulled out crooked chairs around, finally greeting without changing her expression: "Ah… Hello, teachers."

Shi Qianqian squinted at seeing Xia Tian's face.

Chonghui fell into thought, feeling several flashes of mory nodes gleaming.

Weng Pinting was sowhat perplexed, her gaze circling Xia Tian's face, feeling sothing amiss, yet realizing this wasn't the ti to delve into it.

She stepped forward without hesitation, sitting opposite Old Zhou: "Commander Zhou, we witnessed today's scene. Professor Ji's team's work thod indeed has serious issues, not solving but instead bringing secondary harm, causing a trust crisis among the affected people towards us."

Old Zhou sighed heavily: "Right, I was just discussing this matter with Comrade Xiao Xia here."

He unscrewed the thermos and took a big sip, "Current situation… ah, really a headache, I still need your help to tidy up the ss. Whatever support you need, just speak!"

Weng Pinting continued assertively: "Our team applies for formal control over all psychological interventions and subsequent calming work at the settlent point and hopes the command center will grant us full authorization and necessary coordination support!"

No one would dispute her this ti.

Because Weng Pinting initiated the topic rather urgently, Shi Qianqian, Chonghui, and Nan Zhubin seated themselves behind her in order.

Then Xia Tian chose a spot, evaluating it, and finally sat back down.