United Nations Space Federation / UNSF

UNSF Colonial Charter

To safeguard and protect the Inner Colonies and Earth, all UNSF vessels or stations must not be captured with intact navigation databases that may lead to significant loss of resource which may impose immediate loss of life.

To uphold international cooperation in peaceful uses of outer space, to devise programmes in this field to be undertaken under United Nations auspices, to encourage continued research and the dissemination of information on outer space matters, and to study legal problems arising from the exploration of outer space.

Responsible for defending the territorial integrity of the United Nations Space Intelligence UNSI, maintaining peace and order through armed presence, deterring and dealing with internal and external armed threats and otherwise supporting UNSF governing bodies.

All States shall cooperate to the fullest possible extent in the repression of piracy in any place outside the jurisdiction of any State.

The United Nations Security Force Convention on Admiralty Law of 2315 in-line with the provision for and about offences relating to conduct carried out, or capable of being carried out, for purposes connected with piracy; regarding any illegal acts of violence, detention, or depredation committed for private ends by the crew or the passengers of a private or commercial spacecraft.

Article 428-A

The protocol forbids soldiers from discussing matters related to classified missions with any personnel who do not have the clearance. This includes anyone, even an AI, who questions the soldier or marine before they are debriefed.

ONI.SEC.PRTCL.1A

Office of Naval Intelligence security protocol that restricts certain classified files and documents, or cancels searches for classified material.

The Planetary Security Act of 2162

Established in the year 2162, by the United Nations enforced to protect and fortify the security of homelands on Earth and Space Colonies from rebels.

UNSC Salvage Directive

The Salvage Directive is a regulation enforced by the Unified Earth Government in regards to salvage rights. The directive allows for civilian salvage crews to recover and sell small arms to markets. Nuclear weapons and other heavy ordnance are not permitted for recovery. Instead, salvage crews are to report them to the UNSF, who will compensate them for their find.

UNSF Security Act

UNSF Security Act (Title II, Subtitle C, Sec. 312) is a security protocol for classified material, used by the United Nations Security Force, preventing unauthorized personnel from viewing such material.

Airman (Amn)

The lowest enlisted rank in the UNSF Air Force.

Airman First Class (A1C)

the second enlisted rank in the UNSF Air Force, immediately below Senior Airman, and above Airman. The pay grade for Airman is E-2. It is equal to an Army Private First Class, Marine Lance Corporal, or Navy Crewman.

Senior Airman (SrA)

The Air Force promotes an Airman First Class (A1C) to Senior Airman upon a commander’s recommendation after 36 months time in service and 20 months time in the grade of A1C or may be promoted to Senior Airmen six months early, in a competitive process which normally involves going before a competitive board. Senior Airmen are expected to be technically proficient and begin to develop leadership skills.

Technical Sergeant (TSgt)

Within the enlisted Air Force, promotion to TSgt. has historically been the second most difficult rank to achieve. Technical Sergeants provide technical leadership and serve as mentors to junior enlisted members in preparation for entry into the senior non-commissioned tier and promotion to the rank of Master Sergeant.

Chief Master Sergeant (CMSgt)

All Chief Master Sergeants are expected to serve as mentors for company-grade and field-grade commissioned officers, as well as non-commissioned officers and junior enlisted members, and to serve as advisers to unit commanders and senior officers.

Command Chief Master Sergeant (CCM)

Command Chief Master Sergeants serve as senior advisers to commanders and advise the Commander on all enlisted matters, including all issues affecting the command’s mission and operations, and the readiness, training, utilization, morale, technical and professional development, and quality of life of all enlisted members in the organization. Command Chiefs are the functional managers for all Chief Master Sergeants and First Sergeants in their entire command/organization.