Aggressors may forcibly replace legitimate bodies with their own bureaucratic and administrative structures. The introduction of the metropole's administrative standards allows the colonizer to fully integrate the seized region into its legal and political domain, depriving the local population of the right to self-governance.
| ID | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| C0045 | Abolition of Magdeburg Rights (1831) |
Abolition of traditional local self-government: "The abolition of Magdeburg rights in the cities"[1]. |
| C0023 | Creation of the Little Russian Prikaz (1663) |
Creation of a specialized agency in Moscow to govern the autonomy instead of the diplomatic Ambassadorial Prikaz. This action transferred the Hetmanate from the status of a foreign state to the rank of an internal colony[2]. |
| C1114 | Deprivation of the Nokhchi of political agency and the imposition of alien governance (1614–1616) |
The metropole's occupation administration abolished Nokhchi self-governance, forcibly subordinating them to an alien elite: historian E. N. Kusheva states that in 1614 Tsar Mikhail Fyodorovich ordered the Kabardian prince Sunchaley Yanglychevich Cherkassky «to be prince over all the Okochans... to judge them and to have charge of them in military organization and in all matters»[3]. |
| S0008 | Government |
Introduction of the collegium as a parallel organ of power to intercept judicial and fiscal functions from the hetman's administration[4]. |
| S0008 | Government |
Creation of a specialized agency in Moscow to govern the autonomy instead of the diplomatic Ambassadorial Prikaz. This action transferred the Hetmanate from the status of a foreign state to the rank of an internal colony[2]. |
| S0008 | Government |
Establishment of a direct imperial body (the Second Little Russian Collegium headed by P. Rumyantsev), which "was to finally liquidate the autonomy of Ukraine"[5]. |
| S0008 | Government |
Abolition of traditional local self-government: "The abolition of Magdeburg rights in the cities"[1]. |
| C0075 | Institutional Absorption through a "Military-Political Union" (1919–1921) |
Moscow's seizure of direct control over the punitive apparatus through the decision to liquidate the independent All-Ukrainian Cheka (VUChK) in August 1919 and the appointment of its own special commissar, Ya. Peters[6]. |
| C0030 | Liquidation of the Institution of the Hetmancy and the Second Little Russian Collegium (1764) |
Establishment of a direct imperial body (the Second Little Russian Collegium headed by P. Rumyantsev), which "was to finally liquidate the autonomy of Ukraine"[5]. |
| S0012 | Occupation and Controlled Administrations |
Blocking the election of a new leader and creating a hybrid administration for direct manual control. The body "consisted of 3 Russian and 3 Ukrainian officials... headed by the Russian prince Shakhovskoy"[7]. |
| S0012 | Occupation and Controlled Administrations |
The metropole's occupation administration abolished Nokhchi self-governance, forcibly subordinating them to an alien elite: historian E. N. Kusheva states that in 1614 Tsar Mikhail Fyodorovich ordered the Kabardian prince Sunchaley Yanglychevich Cherkassky «to be prince over all the Okochans... to judge them and to have charge of them in military organization and in all matters»[3]. |
| G0009 | Russian Empire |
Introduction of the collegium as a parallel organ of power to intercept judicial and fiscal functions from the hetman's administration[4]. |
| G0009 | Russian Empire |
Blocking the election of a new leader and creating a hybrid administration for direct manual control. The body "consisted of 3 Russian and 3 Ukrainian officials... headed by the Russian prince Shakhovskoy"[7]. |
| G0009 | Russian Empire |
Establishment of a direct imperial body (the Second Little Russian Collegium headed by P. Rumyantsev), which "was to finally liquidate the autonomy of Ukraine"[5]. |
| G0009 | Russian Empire |
Abolition of traditional local self-government: "The abolition of Magdeburg rights in the cities"[1]. |
| S0017 | Secret Police and Security Services |
Moscow's seizure of direct control over the punitive apparatus through the decision to liquidate the independent All-Ukrainian Cheka (VUChK) in August 1919 and the appointment of its own special commissar, Ya. Peters[6]. |
| G0013 | Soviet Russia (RSFSR) |
Moscow's seizure of direct control over the punitive apparatus through the decision to liquidate the independent All-Ukrainian Cheka (VUChK) in August 1919 and the appointment of its own special commissar, Ya. Peters[6]. |
| C0018 | The Case of Pavlo Polubotok (1723) |
Introduction of the collegium as a parallel organ of power to intercept judicial and fiscal functions from the hetman's administration[4]. |
| C0029 | The Governing Council of the Hetman Government and the Lubny Treaty (1734–1750) |
Blocking the election of a new leader and creating a hybrid administration for direct manual control. The body "consisted of 3 Russian and 3 Ukrainian officials... headed by the Russian prince Shakhovskoy"[7]. |
| G0008 | Tsardom of Muscovy |
Creation of a specialized agency in Moscow to govern the autonomy instead of the diplomatic Ambassadorial Prikaz. This action transferred the Hetmanate from the status of a foreign state to the rank of an internal colony[2]. |
| G0008 | Tsardom of Muscovy |
The metropole's occupation administration abolished Nokhchi self-governance, forcibly subordinating them to an alien elite: historian E. N. Kusheva states that in 1614 Tsar Mikhail Fyodorovich ordered the Kabardian prince Sunchaley Yanglychevich Cherkassky «to be prince over all the Okochans... to judge them and to have charge of them in military organization and in all matters»[3]. |