Navy Trooper Corp Ranks and Roles (NTC)

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*Taken from The Imperial Navy Training Manual

The work of the NTC encompasses dealing with routine disciplinary matters, investigation of crime, crime prevention, and advice to the command on general security and close protection matters. They will carry handcuffs, stunstick and an E-11. There will also be the chance for the NT regiment to learn new skills such as ATC protocol. NT's should also have a good idea about the class 2 star destroyer. Recruitment will be done by the Navy in the first instance by ranks of LT+ Only. Navy troopers should be modest and polite at all times – more so when dealing with ranks above them.

The NTC will have a designated liaison officer from the navy in that of the Naval Captain/and ISB operative and shall be led by a Provost Captain acting as the commanding officer. The rank slide would read: e.g 'NT Patrolman 3124 Riggs'

They will be tasked to do the following:

  • Arrest & escort prisoners
  • Guard the bridge and other restricted areas of the ship - they have power to go anywhere within these remits
  • Work closely with the ISB
  • Maintain discipline (e.g challenge those who run around and jump ;) )
  • Advert all crimes appropriately (e.g 'SGT Crash has been arrested for disrespecting an army officer. He will spend 5 minutes in the brig.')
  • NT's will patrol with their weapons out, shouldered to provide a visual deterrent to crime
  • NT Junior Officers are not required to wear head gear unless in battle or under code red


Common Crime Table


*AYD: At your discretion. You may either verbally or written warn the law breaker, report it to their commander to deal with or issue a 3 minute jail sentence.

 Order of arrest (OOA):

1. Hand cuff the lawbreaker.
2. Notify the prisoner in a professional and calm manner the reason for arrest quoting the section code.
3. Strip the prisoner of weapons and comms.
4. Escort the prisoner to a cell.
5. Lock the prisoner into the cell.
6. Advert the arrest via comms including - The name of the prisoner, the reason for arrest (quoting the appropriate section code) and the around of jail time issued.
7. Release the prisoner when the term has been spent. 
8. Log the crime on the CRBS (Click the link)


Navy Trooper Ranks

Junior Ratings

Junior ratings are the first 3 ranks of the Navy Troopers that typically- people join as. Junior ratings are about training and learning. They don’t have much power and should focus on maintaining the ship’s order and carrying out patrols. Most of their time is spent conducting patrols and learning. 60% of their time will be spent stationary guarding – 40% of their time should be spent patrolling.

  • Cadet (5)– A cadet needs to know the layout of the ship and ranking structure.
  • Patrolman (5) – A patrolman must know Naval terminology and the OOA perfectly.
  • Junior Patrolman (10)– They should know the common crimes table.

 NCO’s (Non-commissioned officer)An NCO is a more trusted and respected rank. They are established and fairly knowledgeable in policing matters and more so as they go up in the ranks further. 50% stationary guard- 50% patrolling.

  • Leading Patrolman (10) – Will be competent in performing effective visual patrols and training the junior ratings.
  • Senior Patrolman (10) – Will be competent in stopping and questioning different ranks.
  • Chief Patrolman (10) – Will know how to investigate low level crimes.
  • Constable (15) – Will know how to provide close protection duties.
  • Leading Constable (15) – Will be fully competent advising on security issues and brig protocol.
  • Chief Constable (15) – Direct liaison with ISB, can conduct own non ISB related investigations and has full ISB access.


Junior OfficersJunior officers have much more command over both naval and non-naval personnel. They may also conduct investigations and search for contraband freely within reason. By this point these ranks are expected to be experts. You must apply for the rank of Inspector via application form. Junior officers do not need to wear their helmet unless on ground ops.

  • Inspector (20) – Will learn how to inspect and interrogate. Is also in charge of the NCO’s.
  • Junior Inspector (20) – An expert in close protection duties.
  • Leading Inspector (25) – An expert in searching and scanning vessels that come on board.
  • Chief Inspector (30) – Can hold court over criminal proceedings.  In charge of the ships overall security on board alongside Naval Lieutenant.

 Regimental OfficersSenior officers are among the most respected in the navy troopers. They know everything there is to know about the ships security protocol inside and out. At this level they will focus more on policy and supporting the regiment – but be able to turn their hand to any duty accordingly.

  • Super Intendant (30) – In charge of the Junior Officers/any ranks below him.
  • Provost Commander (30) – Can be directly involved in planning security for ground and naval ops.
  • Provost Captain (30) – The Captain of NT’s commands everyone below him and shapes training procedures and organisation.


Signed:
Petty Officer 2nd Class U. Adolphin
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