RECLAMATION CODEX | GUIDEBOOK OF THE CSB

[PURPOSE OF THE CODEX]

OVERVIEW

Following the conclusion of the 2164 Constitutional Crisis, the Reclamation Codex was published as a direct complement to the newly formed Central Security Bureau (CSB). It is an updated and revised set of NEU laws, adequately equipping CSB officers with the knowledge and means to both identify and properly adjudicate deviant and/or criminal behavior. CSB officers are expected to know the Codex's contents and procedures thoroughly, although many CSB officers choose to carry a small physical copy of it on their person for reference. Consisting of a list of punishable crimes (by severity), their telltale signs, and the corresponding criminal sentence, the Reclamation Codex is a guidebook that serves as an essential reference for any and all CSB officers conducting their duties. While the Codex sets the minimum standards for punishment in relation to the crime, CSB officers are given the right to exercise an extraordinary amount of discretion if they should deem the offending criminal to be worthy of harsher treatment.

PROCEDURE

Punishments against the criminal or dissenter are to be done with extreme prejudice.
Discipline Authority officers are only allowed to uphold these laws towards USRF members. Wastelanders may not apply in any case.
Officers of the CSB are advised to determine a fair and just verdict upon deliberation with peers or a command from a higher officer (or ESS agent).
Unpatriotic behavior is an issue that supplants itself, deserving of constant reports and updates by any CSB personnel to monitor anti-state sentiments.
Serving as a barrier officer, the duty is required and all officers must participate.
If there are reports on fellow CSB officers, the hierarchy must follow from:
- USRF Personnel to a CSB Officer
- CSB Officer to Supervising Officer
- Supervising Officer to an ESS Agent
- ESS Agents to their Case Officers

DESIGNATIONS

Crimes against the Peace {Lowest Tier - Small crimes usually resulting in fines and such}
Crimes against the Citizenry {Lower Echelon - Crimes that may require incarceration for small periods}
Crimes against the Force {Upper Echelon - Military specific crimes that can involve discharge and corporal/capital punishment}
Crimes against the Union {Highest Tier - Crimes that require capital punishment}

CRIMES AGAINST THE PEACE & CITIZENRY

Thievery
Con-Artistry
Verbal Disrespect towards Government Employees
Attempted manslaughter
Selling unapproved and illicit body-enhancing and mind-altering substances
Unapproved Cybernetic Engineering
Unapproved creation and distribution of Droids
Tax Evasion
Encouraging Animal Abuse
Encouraging of Disorganization
Unapproved Protests
Verbal Displeasure with Governing Officials
Unapproved organized Unions
Unapproved Vehicle
No identification on hand
Spreading Misinformation
Not standing up during the daily playing of the National Anthem
(a) individuals must halt their vehicles and stand towards the Speakers.
(b) individuals must halt their current actions and stand towards the Speakers.
(c) this only applies to those that are standing outside of a structure.
Desertion of one's post(s) during an active civil operation.

CRIMES AGAINST THE FORCE

Disregard of the Uniformed Personnel
Destruction of Military Property
(a) Military Servicemembers are considered Property of the State.
Disregarding Uniform and Grooming standards
Disregarding Senior Leadership Lawful Orders
Reselling of Military Armaments and Munitions
Disregarding Military Property
(a) Military Servicemembers are considered Property of the State.
Disregarding common Military Customs and Courtesies
Spreading Classified information
(a) Movement, Location, Force, Armaments ...
Spreading illicit unapproved body-enhancing and mind-altering substances
Abuse towards those within the Military
(a) Military Servicemembers are considered Property of the State.
Misuse of Military and Government property
(a) Military Servicemembers are considered Property of the State.
Disregard to Military policy and procedure
Disruption of Military Police procedure
(a) Obstructing CSB investigations; withholding information

CRIMES AGAINST THE UNION

Disrespect shown towards the President or Supreme Authority
Disrespect shown towards the Union Flag
(a) Flag should not be displayed with the Union down, except as a signal of extreme distress.
(b) Stepping on, spitting on, or the burning of the flag - though these flagrant acts are examples and not limited to such.
Disrespect shown towards the Union Symbol
(a) Symbol should not be displayed upside-down and must be held high.
(b) Stepping on, spitting on, or the burning of the Eagle - though these flagrant acts are examples and not limited to such.
Disrespect of Government Buildings
(a) Burning, Unapproved Graffiti, Littering and other destructive acts.
Plots of or acts of insurrection against the Union, its President, or the Supreme Authority
Disrespect shown or acts of vandalism towards Union graves
Plots of or acts of Terrorism against the Union
Blatant disregard of Constitutional Orders by the President and the Supreme Authority
Desertion of one's post(s) during an active Military operation

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