Summary

Martial Law of the People's Republic of China (1996)

Article 2
⁠The State may decide to apply martial law when such state of emergency as unrest, rebellion or grave riot occurs which seriously endangers unification and security of the State or public security and under which public order cannot be maintained and safety of people's lives and property cannot be ensured unless extraordinary measures are taken.
Source: Wikisource

Martial Law of the People's Republic of China (1996)

When the forces of the People's Police and the People's Armed-police are not enough to maintain public order, the matter may be reported to the State Council, and the State Council may make a suggestion to the Central Military Commission that it decide to dispatch troops of the People's Liberation Army to help the local people's government restore and maintain normal public order.
Source: Wikisource

Martial Law of the People's Republic of China (1996)

Article 26
⁠When the martial-law-enforcing officers fail to prevent the following persons from engaging in mass activities in the area under martial law, they may, in accordance with relevant regulations, use police implements to stop or disperse them, and forcibly take the organizers and the persons who refuse to obey away from the scene or detain them immediately:
⁠ (1) persons who engage in unlawful assembly, procession, demonstration or other mass activities;
⁠ (2) persons who illegally occupy public places or incite destructive activities in public places
Source: Wikisource

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