CSEC GUIDE BOOK

[2B aka The lewd keeper]

YOUR CHARACTER CANNOT ACCESS THIS IC, UNLESS HE/SHE IS GIVEN THIS BY A CSEC MEMBER OR IS PART OF CSEC

PEACEKEEPING EMPLOYEE MANUAL TYPE III
EDITION IV - NOVEMBER 2084






DECLASSIFIED EDITION - DO NOT COPY
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY:
CASCADIAN SECURITY ENFORCEMENT COMPANY
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIVISION MANAGEMENT OFFICE
25 STAND STREET
EMERALD-4








CHAPTER 0: TABLE OF CONTENTS

Chapter I: Organisation and Structure..........................................II
Chapter II: Radio Communication Guide.....................................III
Chapter III: Equipment.................................................................IV
Chapter IV: Standart Procedures..................................................V



CHAPTER I: ORGANISTATION AND STRUCTURE


The Divisions:

-ADMN: Handling mostly administrative tasks. This includes, but is not limited to,
authorizing deportation penalties
(death penalties incase of subjects deemed too dangerous to be deported
to the outside america), division
changes (PTRL to RSPNS or ADMN and similiar. If an employee
wishes to change to Blacklight have to
additionally be authorized by a Blacklight Senior Member ((Blackdenim))),
sting operations, license issuing
and -revoking, bounty administration, warrant arrests & searches and
CSEC-Drone deployments.
ADMN-Members do not patrol, and if they go outside to take care of
CSEC-Business, they must take a PDW
or Handgun with them. It is recommended that ADMN-Members
always take an escort with them.
ADMN-Members may never enter High Risk Areas. ADMN
members are also tasked with recruitment interviews and training courses.

-PTRL: Tasked with general patrolling in the street. Usually permitted to patrol
on their own, but may only patrol in
pairs of two or more in areas that were designated as ‘High Risk Area’.
PTRL-Members will be armed with the
HS-CSEC SIAR .PTRL Members may never open fire unless fired upon or
if a civilian’s life is in danger.
Usually the first rank to start out as after passing the stage of ADMN-Recruit.



-PTRL-TAC: Visually the same as PTRL, but having received a different sort of training.
These units are trained with a focus
on tactical efficiency, and function more as a tactical response team -
employing SWAT- and sometimes
military-like tactics. These units are faster to fire upon suspects, as they’re called in for
dangerous situations. When not deployed as RSPNS, they can take up the tasks
of PTRL-Members. RSPNS members are usually armed with the CSEC-SISFR, which
provides a tactically higher value due to it’s more ergonomic design,
higher precision and selective fire capacity - at the cost of a higher weight than the SIAR.


RSPNS: A Max-Tac Unit comprised of Fully Augged, heavaly armed and armored personell, they are called in,
incases of Cyber-Psychos or anything to much for PTRL-TAC to handle. Usally its a hunt and kill order
unless told or requested otherwise.


A table with the rank structure can be found here.



CHAPTER II: AREA OF OPERATIONS
ANY DEPLOYMENTS AND PATROLS OUTSIDE OF THIS AREA REQUIRES SPECIAL PERMISSION OF ADMN-III OR ABOVE






CHAPTER III: EQUIPMENT


HS-CSEC-STANDART ISSUE ASSAULT RIFLE (SIAR)

The 5.7x28mm-chambered SIAR is the backbone of every CSEC-Peacekeeping operation. Reliable, light enough for prolonged patrols, and deadly in any good shooter's hands, this rifle will be your companion during your time in PTRL. The 5.7x28mm cartridge, originally designed by FN Herstal, is able to penetrate most light and kevlar-based body armors, making this the ideal weapon to hold down criminal gang violence. It's 30-round magazines, a long-standing standart for assault rifles, come with a straight, fast-to-reach and easy-to-fit design, and the weapon's high rate of fire of 750RPM allow it to be used in a versatile manner.



HS-CSEC-STANDART ISSUE SELECTIVE FIRE RIFLE (SISFR)

The 5.56x45mm chambered SISFR is a specialized rifle designed for the needs of our RSPNS-Members risky operations. It comes as a sturdy, heavy package with an effective caliber, near-indestructible body, very high reliability and a rate of fire of 700 RPM. Due to it's ability to be switched from fully automatic to semi automatic, it proved useful in various CQC- and hostage-situations in the past, due to which it is a long and well-regarded part of our rifle family.



JA-TAC

"Pistols do not win wars, but they save the lives of the men who do." The JA-TAC is the CSEC-Sidearm of choice when it comes to a backup firearm or personal defence issued to our employees on a regular basis. This one, chambered in .45, is also quite reliable - but also light, concealable and easy to use. However, our employees are free to purchase a firearm of their choice on the civil market to use on duty instead, when it comes to pistols.. (This does not apply to rifles.)



Handheld Arch Scanner Zeb199X

The Zeb199X is a handheld, pistol-gripped device designed and intended to scan a variety of objects, but first and foremost, arches. Using it requires the user to point it's scanning unit in the general direction of any arch or other NFC-Capable device within one meter, or hold it over scannable codes, e.g. numeric or barcodes. The device will read the code or identify the device, gather all required information from the SPRAWL-Servers, and display those to the user - ranging from identities, pictures, validation times, wether a person is wanted or not and even their age. It can also be used as a emergency radio.




UNIFORMS

PAC PATHS:
Formal Female: models/lt_c/sci_fi/humans/female_00.mdl

Formal Male: odels/lt_c/sci_fi/humans/male_00.mdl





ADMN


DUTY UNIFORM:
Grey/Red formal dress.

FORMAL UNIFORM:
Grey/Red formal dress with corresponding beret.





PTRL

DUTY UNIFORM
White/Blue Uniform.

Black MOLLE-Rig with Tier III ballistic plating.
(Tier IV for ranks PT-TL and above)
Tier III helmet with black balaclava, shades with HUD-Elements.


FORMAL UNIFORM
Blue/Black formal dress with corresponding beret.


RSPNS

DUTY UNIFORM
White/Blue Uniform.

Black MOLLE-Rig with ballistic plating Tier III.
(Tier IV for ranks RS-III and above)
Tier III helmet with black balaclava, shades with HUD-Elements.


FORMAL UNIFORM
White/Golden formal dress with corresponding beret.


CHAPTER IV: STANDARD PROCEDURES


IV.I: RADIO PROCEDURE

When utilizing the radio communication device, Units must adhere to the radio protocol to all times. This means that messages must be composed like this:

Contact Request: "[Broadcaster] to [Receipient]"
Contact Request Response: "[Receipient] to [Broadcaster], send message."
Message: "[Broadcaster], [Receipient], [Message], [Over]"


This means that, if you wish to message another officer, you must ensure that they are listening and copying the message. Once they respond to you, you send the actual response. In practise, the result is this:

You: "Conrad to Hzu."

Receipient: "Hzu, Conrad, send message."

You: "Conrad, Hzu, requesting status update on suspect Max Mustermann. Over"


"Over" indicates that your message is over and you are waiting for a response. If you do not expect a response, you may use "Out." Never say "Over & Out" as this may damage C-SEC's reputation as a professional peacekeeping force.

If you are trying to contact an individual of a certain group and not a certain individual itself, you may use "[Broadcaster] to [Group]", e.g. "Conrad to available ADMN."



CHAPTER V: Forms

Report Form:


<font size="4">Name:
Division:
Date:
Time (GMT):
Witnesses:

Report:</font>

CHAPTER IV:
Use of force:

All CSEC Forces must utilize force continuum standards on duty. This standard dictates how much force should be used on a non compliant subject.

While incredibly simple, there is much detail that could be put into this subject. To keep things general and short, you only escalate in force as required. If someone is not compliant however unarmed and simply cussing you out, don't shoot them - simply resort to control tactics and mechanics of arrest. If someone presents a lethal and genuine threat - you may train your weapon on them and utilize non lethal measures to subdue including pepper spray, taser, open hand techniques. If someone is threatening lives/ meaning to inflict serious harm and has the means to do so - and you believe them to be about to do so, lethal force is fully acceptable.

You'll find most of this comes to common sense. De-escalating with verbal and co-operative controls should always be your go-to for dealing with situations.

 

[2B aka The lewd keeper]

__
Mechanics of Arrest:
❖There will likely come a time where you must arrest an individual. The events leading up to, during, and after the arrest of any citizen will always come with a great deal of scrutiny. If you wish to detain an individual, there must be a fully thought out reason as to why you are detaining a suspect. On top of that, there is a full process one must be able to understand and follow through in order to most effectively make an arrest. First and foremost, as an CSEC Officer, you are holding the power and responsibility to protect the people you are policing. With that in mind, it is important to remember that there are incredible dangers that come along with this responsibility and authority - it is because of this you are granted the permissions to assure yourself, and your suspect, that no violations will happen during an arrest.
❖Before you ever get to arrest a suspect, there must be a reason. If, for whatever reason, you suspect an individual to be holding something illegal, or are in the process of committing a crime, you are allowed to detain and search them. Warrants are typically required for this process, however we will only cover the exceptions to warrants for now. You are allowed to search and detain any individual you presume to be currently engaging in criminal activity - whatever criminal activity this may be. Criminals will most likely resist arrest and searches, meaning you will likely have to use physical compliance methods in order to coerce a suspect into following your orders. Pain compliance is encouraged, however it is not allowed to be excessive.
❖There are times where your suspect will not let you get the chance to search them and flee. In these circumstances, you are permitted to pursue a suspect through any routes they take, however if they escape to the prior designated 'danger zones' you will most likely be better off reporting where they have escaped to and returning with more officers and a warrant. The warrant process may take minutes to an hour to complete depending on how quickly your report is processed online. Reporting is covered in a different section of this handbook.
❖In the event that a suspect you are pursuing or attempting to detain has the potential of harming you, a fellow officer, or even bystanders, you are allowed to take means of force above that of the suspect in order to force compliance. That means if your suspect is fighting violently, you are entirely allowed to incapacitate them and detain them.
However, you must always remember the following in order to most effectively gauge your use of force:
❖ Self-Control - The police role in physical arrest is essentially to protect the public and to take the violator into
custody. It is important for the officer to maintain physical and emotional control in order to ensure the safety
of the officer, the arrestee, and the public.
❖ Balance - Mental balance consists of being prepared to first, control your own emotional and physical self, and
then to restrain the violator and, ultimately, the situation, not allowing the emotional level to overcome your
self-control and balance. Physical balance is the position that allows you the ability to move while maintaining
balance, strength, and advantage. Proper positioning includes staying just outside the suspect's reach but where
you can view everything, with your gun side away from the suspect and with a balanced stance.
❖ Situational Awareness - Observe the entire situation and be aware of where the suspect's hands are, weapons, associates or relatives of the suspect, escape routes for the suspect, and your own footing.
Disarming:
❖In the event you are faced with an armed suspect, you have many different factors to consider. Identifying the dangers the weapon they bare against you is of the utmost importance. Remember that, even though you are an CSEC Officer, you are still only human. Your actions are at your discretion, and at the point that a suspect is threatening you with a weapon, you are fully allowed to use any means of force to detain and incapacitate them. It is because of this that you must recognize:
❖The danger of the threat - Whether or not an individual is likely to be very capable with a weapon, whether or not the weapon is particularly dangerous, and whether or not they are even holding a weapon at all as opposed to a fake or a replica.
❖The possible options - The different options available to you, as an officer, that you will have to choose between to most effectively deal with the situation. Remember that in some instances, leaving the area may be your best option, and calling for back up should be part of almost all of your assessments regardless of danger. It is always better to be safe.
❖What the assailant’s motives are - In contrast to the prior point, if an assailant is pointing his or her weapon to bystanders, a fellow officer, and clearly shows the intent to harm other individuals should you leave the area, then you are likely going to have to face the suspect as opposed to waiting for reinforcements.
❖Regardless of what weapon is directed at you or any civilian populace, you are obligated to draw your Firearm and order them to drop it far from them. If the assailant complies with you, your next actions should be the following;
❖Secure the weapon, move it away from the suspect's reach.
Command or use open palm guidance to move a suspect onto the ground and restrain them. Use of ties is encouraged.
Search the suspect over. The following note is for when ties are not available, however you should always have ties on you.
❖Note: Let hands do the searching. Officers' eyes should be on subject to observe any type of overt movement. The
primary advantage of holding suspect's waistband from the rear is officer safety. Should suspect attempt resistance, he/she may be pulled backward or pushed forward, giving the officer an opportunity to step away.
❖Arresting officer should move in and take the suspects right arm and do an arm bar. Kneel down over the suspect with her arm between your legs. DO NOT lean on the suspect with your knees. The suspect will not be able to breath if you do. Only lean on the suspect if the suspect resists. The arm bar should eliminate any resistance.
❖Once they have complied, cautiously approach the suspect, make sure their weapon is a safe distance away and force them down onto their stomach, and apply their restraints. If the suspect resists further you are authorized to apply non-lethal pressure (i.e. taser/augment restrictor/EMP Stun) to them to pacify.
❖You should turn the violators wrist so that the palm of the violators hand is facing away from the violators body. The handcuffs should be pushed on in one quick motion. Using your index finger on the left hand, close and tighten the handcuff. Always retain control of the violator’s right hand with your right hand. Should the violator start to resist, the Explorer will be in perfect position to move into an arm bar.When finished both handcuffs should have the keyholes up. The violator’s palms should be facing away from her body.
❖Immediately after arresting a suspect, you are required to complete your investigation to determine whether or not the suspect is involved with a crime or to clear your suspicion. Should the suspect be innocent, you are free to release them immediately. Weapons found on them that are not legally registered are to be confiscated immediately.
❖Returning to Station:
❖Should you successfully detain a suspect and find evidence of a crime, your action immediately after will be to return with the suspect to the station. This part is simple, make sure to communicate with your fellow officers to make sure they know you're coming back, and whether or not you need to be escorted just in case. Then simply place them in a cell and prepare for interrogation. Interrogation methods will not be covered in this handbook, you will be instructed on interrogation by your station.