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   As well as the regime's willingness ot discount or ignore whatever pressures its external friends, enemies and allies attempt to exert upon it. We have, for example, seen the extent to which the military regime in Myanmar went to use the state's security apparatuses as a weapon  of brutality, with which to defeat non-violent mass mobilisation of citizens opposed to it. With regards to the 'targeted elimination' method of effecting progressive societal and/or regime changes, there is the need to address the morality of this option.  This is understandable, when we consider the political landscape on which colonised and formerly colonised peoples and movements have fought for decades to free themselves from the clutches of imperialist nations.  How the latter have gone about assassinating and murdering their progressive leaders.  So, some people might ask; how can it be moral or politically prudent to argue that it would be right to return to this method of ridding soc