Peacekeepers

The Department of United Nations of Avbaroy Peacekeeping is an organisation charged with helping countries torn by conflict, creating conditions for sustainable peace, standardising state governments and over-viewing public order (securing key personnel and intervening in high-stakes situations). It is distinguished from the United Nations of Avbaroy Navy, who monitors global security and executes military action when necessary, but is part of the same Security Council. The Peacekeepers (and thereby, the Security Council and its two branches) were officially formed by President of the General Assembly Oscar the Salmon on March 8, 1528, to consolidate the growing power of the United Nations of Avbaroy.



Conservator of the Peace
The highest position attainable in the Peacekeeper organisation, the Conservators of the Peace are responsible for executive decisions and can hold seats in the Security Council. They are headed by the Chief Conservator of the Peace, a position that was formed only in 1533, when James Ins, the only one who has ever held this position, attained his majority.

Peace Officers
Peace Officers are the equivalent of field commissioned officers, and command teams of size ranging from companies to squads, depending on their respective ranks. They can also command small-scale operations and be in charge of a police force.

Public Order Peacekeepers
Public Order Peacekeepers are the largest branch of the organisation, and are responsible for most peacekeeping tasks. Very lightly armed, they are used to supervise international treaties and politics, to serve as an auxiliary law enforcement agency, to guard important personnel such as ministers and head of states, and enforce UNA policies, among others.

Special Tactics Peacekeepers
The more militaristic branch of the Peacekeepers, they are trained to perform high-risk operations that fall outside the reach of the Public Order Peacekeepers. Their duties include counter-terrorism (which has endeared them the enmity of the Avbaroy Liberation Front), hostage rescue, engaging heavily-armed criminals (such as the ALF) and other dangerous tasks.