"If we can persuade nations with comparable values of the merit of our cause, we had better reexamine our reasoning."
- Robert Strange McNamara
The United Nations Anomalous Activities Committee (UNAAC) is an intergovernmental organization responsible for the preservation of normalcy, and the regulation of anomalies worldwide. Since its foundation, the UNAAC and its members have experienced numerous complications and close-call conflicts during the Cold War, most notably between the Authority and Groups of Interest.1
While the UNAAC is officially part of the United Nations System, it has numerous agreements and procedures with the United Nations. One of these is autonomous status,2 much like the World Bank Group and the International Monetary Fund.
The responsibilities of the organization consist primarily of diplomatic negotiations between member states, monitoring worldwide incidents, deploy and assist of armed personnel to anomalous incidents, and deliberations of international containment. Membership has grown significantly post-war following the increase of anomalous activities, and disclosure to numerous national governments.
The negligence of the organization's predecessor, the League of Nations, brought on the question of the precedent of international governance on the paranormal. The utilization and weaponization of the paranormal brought on by the atrocities of the Second World War constitutes as a threat to humanity.
No entity of local, national, or international institution must neglect the use of the paranormal for their cause, superseding any national interests.
Nations under this banner must oath to no man or government, and only to the continuation of the human race. International normalcy and peace is a must and will be a priority to all states, along with the suppression and the containment of the threat brought forth by the paranormal.
- Article 2 of the International Anomalous Accords
Fig 1.0: Structure of the United Nations Anomalous Activities Committee
(click to enlarge)
World Security Council
The World Security Council (WSC) is the main body of the UNAAC, charged with deliberations, policy-making, and ensuring international security of the paranormal world. All members within the WSC are the +193 member states of the United Nations, including Observer states.
The principal organs of the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) and the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) powers do not extend over to the World Security Council. The powers of both principals are delegated within WSC assemblies, meaning that a permanent member like the United States can not use their right to veto on any resolutions within WSC matters.
Article 27 of the United Nations Charter on WSC matters was put into question by member states of the Philippines, Canada, India, New Zealand, and Belgium in 1949. Their proposals were consolidated with the Under-Secretary-General at the time who believed that the right to veto on WSC matters was seen as a "dangerous tool that can be used to subjugate WSC matters and bind established proceedings of which we have sworn to uphold."
By November 16, 1952, It was decided by the delegates from the UNSC and UNGA that Article 27 was non-applicable to WSC matters.3
The RPC Authority is considered a member state and has a special status within the United Nations, generally classified as a consultative state.4
The Seventh Pact
The Seventh Pact is a small coalition within the World Security Council that consists of nations with powerful influences in terms of political, military, and/or economically. Established by President Ronald Reagan with a few states from both the Western and Eastern blocs, the Pact's goal was to protest against Authority actions, and seek to create their own Authority-like organization. However, the Authority's strong reputation and influence had prevented their goals.
Seventh Pact is seen by many as a politicized movement pact, and its attempts to influence WSC matters have often caused disruptions within international affairs.
We can't ignore the increasing possibility of a hostile take over by this shadow organization. Trusting them is one thing, but having them to wipe our asses after some incident in a metropolitan city is another. It's time that we place emphasis on the foundations of this organization, and ensure their actions are always accountable by the laws we governed.
— [REDACTED]
International Security Alliance (ISA)
The United Nations International Security Assistance Anomalous Force (UNISAAF), or commonly referred to as the International Security Alliance, is the action's arm services of the UNAAC. They're tasked with providing security and peacekeeping in areas that require the suppression and/or containment of anomalies, though generally unable to conduct large-scale UNISAAF operations.
Their roles are often overlooked in harsh corners of the globe, operating openly in the guise of UN Peacekeepers. Areas of which the ISA has more success in is the suppression of anomalous trafficking and nasty operations by the Church of Malthus and others in conflict-prone regions. Notably, these operations often occur in remote areas where Authority presence is unavailable or practically non-existing.
Under-Secretary-General
The Under-Secretary-General for Anomalous Affairs, also known as the Administrator, is the head of the executive department that is responsible for the implementation of resolutions and regulations agreed upon by the World Security Council. They're also responsible for maintaining the organization's operations, presiding negotiations, and setting agendas for the committees.
The position is not generally appointed by the World Security Council, but rather by the United Nations Secretary General. Unusually, appointments for that position can be overridden by the UNSC. In 1962, Nikita Khrushchev vetoed the appointment of Warren Randolph Burgess who cited him as a Western collaborator, and a warmonger due to his previous position as the Ambassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Awareness Reduction Committee (ARC)
In coordination with the United Nation's Office of Disaster Risk Reduction, the ARC was established to push for suppression of anomalous awareness worldwide and coordination with government-sanctioned anomalous agencies. The ARC has been put into question by numerous Communist states, including the Soviet Union, as a Western collaboration for propaganda and Communist suppression. The office was dissolved in 1954, but was reestablished in 1992.
Military Actions Committee (MAC)
Comprised of military advisors and personnel, the Military Actions Committee is responsible for the coordination and use of military response in the containment of anomalous incidents. While in the direct authority to carry out UNISAAF operations at the behest of the World Security Council, they are often intervened by host nations. Given their limited capability and capacity to launch full-scale UNISAAF operations, they rely on the Authority to carry out such operations.
In June 2019, the WSC authorized a full-scale MAC operations within Nevada and assist containment operations. The last time that a full-scale MAC operations was to have occurred was during the Korean War in the 1950s.
Legal Committee
The Legal Committee is often referred by the Speaker and the World Security Council to reinforce established WSC proceedings. In the aftermath of the Second World War, the Legal Committee coordinated with the Authority in the prosecution of War Criminals that violated the Brussels Convention, and other anomalous treaties.
In 1946, several human rights violations were reported during the Austral War. As a result, the Legal Committee, the International Court of Justice, and the Authority, established the Authority Protection Division Provisional War Crimes Tribunal (AWCT). Numerous personnel were prosecuted during the AWCT's tenure until 1956.
Financial Committee
Ensuring the financial income and stability of the organization, the Financial Committee coordinates with the World Trade Organization and the International Monetary Fund to authorize financial commerce and provide assistance to the Authority's financial affairs. With concerns of the stability of the Authority's financial stability, the Legal Committee advised on the authorization of the tax exemption for the Authority within the Ottawa Conference.
Security Committee
The Security Committee is the internal services of the Office of the Under-Secretary-General, responsible for security checks and clearance authorizations of all United Nations personnel in the UNAAC. Comprised of both former and active intelligence officers from various security services, the Security Committee conducts worldwide intelligence share as part of an initiative with the Fourteen Eyes and Authority intelligence.
In 1968, a scandal occurred within the Office of the Under-Secretary-General that involved both the CIA and KGB that stole classified documents pertaining to Authority operations. This scandal resulted in the temporary roll back of Authority security cooperations, and the establishment of the Security Committee.