PKTF Current Field Report: NDAA 2027 Watchpoints on Registration and Defense Alignment

PKTF Field Report:

Current Watchpoints on Registration and Defense Alignment

Recent FY27 NDAA language has raised two public concern areas: automatic Selective Service registration and deeper U.S.-Israel defense cooperation.

 

This current field report reflects active developments now moving through the FY27 NDAA process. It is intended to flag two matters of public interest that deserve close watch: the growing administrative automation of Selective Service registration, and the expanded statutory framework for U.S.-Israel defense technology cooperation.

Initiated: July 2026

This report reflects current legislative language and related public concern surrounding defense policy direction. It shows how recruitment systems and foreign defense cooperation are being shaped through statutory language before the public fully absorbs the long-term implications.

 

The immediate goal is to present the current issue clearly. The deeper goal is to show why these developments matter to readers who are tracking sovereignty, military readiness, administrative control, and the broader direction of national defense policy.

 

Current concerns

The first concern is automatic Selective Service registration. Current reporting says eligible men will be automatically enrolled in the draft pool by December, with the process tied to existing federal data systems rather than individual self-registration. This is a meaningful policy shift because it moves the burden of registration away from the individual and further into an automated government process.

 

The second concern is the section of the FY27 NDAA that establishes a United States-Israel Defense Technology Cooperation Initiative. The chairman’s mark says the Secretary of Defense would designate an executive agent to synchronize cooperative efforts between the United States and Israel in research, development, testing, evaluation, integration, and industrial cooperation. That should not be construed, as of yet a formal blending of armed forces, but it is substantial enough to raise questions about the depth and direction of defense alignment.

 

Why this matters

For the public, automatic Selective Service registration matters because it moves the system farther away from individual action and farther toward administrative capture of personal data. That shift may seem procedural on paper, but it affects how quickly young U.S. Citizen adults are pulled in, or persuaded into federal manpower systems and how little discretion remains once the automation is in place.

 

The U.S.-Israel language matters because it expands a defense partnership into more structured technical and industrial cooperation across multiple warfighting-related domains. Readers may not see this as front-page controversy yet, but it is precisely the kind of legislative language that deserves early public scrutiny before it becomes normalized.

 

Update on progress made to date

PKTF has continued to monitor emerging defense and registration language as it develops in real time through congressional reporting and committee text. This report is part of that continuing effort to keep readers informed about issues that may not be treated as urgent elsewhere, even though they affect the direction of national service policy and defense coordination.

 

The current concern is not only what is written in the bill, but what the bill signals about future movement. Automatic registration and expanded defense cooperation both point to a more centralized and more interconnected national security structure, which is why readers should be paying attention now rather than later.

 

-_-_-_-

Please note: There are currently ongoing developments and newly emerging concerns being monitored in real time. Additional current Field Reports will continue to be categorized by subject matter and published in this same format as new information becomes available. This reporting campaign presents a select portion of the present record at this time.

 

Readers are encouraged to comment below, because current field observations become stronger when the public are given the opportunity to contribute to the overall direction and verify the implications of ongoing developments.

 

If you would rather share your questions, comments, or idea contributions regarding this current report through email, please send those items of discussion through our dedicated email address at pktf.liaison.feedback@proton.me for your corresponding convenience.

Continuity in Article Access and Read-Along Support

For readers, researchers, and those who rely on audio support for accessibility, the Federation Fiduciary Office articles have long benefited from a valuable read-along format. In addition to the written articles themselves, complete audio renderings have helped make the material easier to review, especially for those who prefer listening while reading or who use the feature as a visual-access aid.

For a period of time, this service was maintained through the Rumble channel previously associated with Ed Movious. That channel provided a dependable replay and read-along function for approximately five years, offering a practical and time-saving resource to a wide audience. Although the status of Ed remains unclear at this time, PKTF continues its efforts to make contact with his office.

When the earlier channel stopped providing these replays about ten months ago, a new Rumble channel was graciously made available by an anonymous contributor and quickly carried forward the same convenience on the same platform. That transition has been smooth and effective, preserving the listening and read-along feature that so many readers have come to rely upon.

The current channel is here: Anna Von Reitz Article Videos

The earlier channel historically associated with Ed is also listed here: Anna Von Reitz Article Videos

For reader convenience, links to both Rumble channels are listed in sequential order in the footer of the PKTF blog: The Peacekeeping Task Force -

PKTF extends sincere thanks to both channels for their time, effort, and dedication in providing quality article access in a format that is useful and convenient to the public. Their service has made it significantly easier for readers to follow the Federation Fiduciary Office articles in the order they were published and to review the material more thoroughly and conveniently.

At the same time, PKTF editors will soon be returning to this blog and removing any previously published audio publications that are not directly related to the service functions of the Peacekeeping Task Force and are not available through one of these two Rumble channels. This adjustment is being made so that the PKTF blog remains focused on PKTF-related service material, acknowledgments, and functions that fall within the scope of the Peacekeeping Task Force’s role in Original Jurisdiction.

PKTF will continue to use both channels as research tools in the preparation of current and future podcast work, including the earlier-launched podcast here: Sovereign Peacekeeping Matters Discussion Podcast | josephhayse. That podcast is dedicated specifically to peacekeeping and peace-building discussions, as well as other matters including, but not limited to all Federation Fiduciary Office articles presented in the order they were published whenever the subject matter directly relates to peacekeeping and peace-building concerns.

This approach also supports the larger research effort. Reviewing the current articles as they are published, while also working through the archived material published over the past eleven-plus years, remains essential to understanding the continuity of the Federation’s work. PKTF researchers will therefore continue to use the archive at annavonreitz.com together with the two current Rumble channels as part of a combined review process for future information blog posts and podcast episodes direct references.

In practical terms, this gives researchers a fuller picture of the record as a whole. It also allows PKTF to present peacekeeping and peace-building content in a more organized and sustainable way until a future referencing tool adjustments or additions become necessary.

The Peacekeeping Task Force remains grateful to all who have contributed to this service, especially those who have taken the time to transcribe, render, and share these articles in a format that is both accessible and efficient for the public.

PKTF Field Report: Peace-building Blog Center Dedication (November 2023)

Situational reporting surrounding proper evaluation of all States of the Union progress as they are recognized -

PKTF Field Report: Monthly Reporting Begins

These field reports bring forward prior work that spans more than two and a half years, now shared for review as a snapshot of research, observation, and follow-up already underway. Each entry reflects a point in the larger record where work was initiated, built upon, and carried forward through continued field attention as ongoing progress.

Initiated: November 20, 2023

This marks one of the earliest visible signs that the project was already operating as a real publication effort. The focus was on monthly reporting, edited articles, and the early shaping of what would later become a more formal field record.

1. The immediate goal was, and is to begin a monthly reporting rhythm.
2. The deeper goal was, and is to build a dependable editorial base.
3. The likely next step was, and is site expansion and broader article collection.

Update to progress made to date:

PKTF realized the complexity in approaching all service expectations with the highest level of public exposure as possible while balancing the availability of all volunteer participants across all 50 States of the Union. This is why it remains one of the highest priority efforts to provide the most accurate news and information matching all known needs from all states as they are realized without embellishing or speculating about ongoing assembly development. 

-_-_-_-

We will continue to publish our earliest field research and brief notations of each assignment as they are gathered. All earlier Field Reports such as this one, and all others in sequential order will be shared with our viewing audience as time permits. All of the more recent field reports will be listed as such and will display a different, yet similar single image icon then is shown in this prior Field Report event.

Please note: There are currently hundreds of other such combined - previous, and current individual reports being prepared for publication and review. We will continue to categorize them according to their subject matter and publish those items in this same format. This reporting campaign provides a select few of them at this time.

Readers are encouraged to comment below, because early build-out work only becomes stronger when the public are given the opportunity to contribute to the overall direction and can be afforded a position to verify its overall outcome.

If you would rather share your questions, comments, or idea contributions to all such reported progress through email, please send those items of discussion through our dedicated email address at pktf.liaison.feedback@proton.me for your corresponding convenience.

PKTF Field Reports: Sifting Through the Most Pressing Developments Among Many (November 2023)

Main focus is first and foremost on State Border Defense (also known as the Assembly Militia function) -

PKTF Field Report: Assembly Militia Development

These field reports bring forward prior work that spans more than two and a half years, now shared for review as a snapshot of research, observation, and follow-up already underway. Each entry reflects a point in the larger record where work was initiated, built upon, and carried forward through continued field attention as ongoing progress.

Initiated: November 19, 2023

This entry shows the site moving into broader content around assembly militia development and external peacekeeper information. It is an important milestone because it shows the work was already thinking in terms of service, readiness, and site structure.

1. The immediate goal was, and is to support militia development.
2. The deeper goal was, and is to connect publication work with peacekeeping readiness.
3. The likely next step was, and is site-wide content growth.

Update to progress made to date:

PKTF has identified the precise method by which all State of the Union, State Border Defense service directors are to focus on State Border Defense in all manner of success. This success depends on those directors - each from their own State of the Union to A) Recognize their Union State Assembly, B) Support their right and duty towards self-governing responsibility, and C) to protect those same rights, duties, and responsibilities from international trespass.

-_-_-_-

We will continue to publish our earliest field research and brief notations of each assignment as they are gathered. All earlier Field Reports such as this one, and all others in sequential order will be shared with our viewing audience as time permits. All of the more recent field reports will be listed as such and will display a different, yet similar single image icon then is shown in this prior Field Report event.

Please note: There are currently hundreds of other such combined - previous, and current individual reports being prepared for publication and review. We will continue to categorize them according to their subject matter and publish those items in this same format. This reporting campaign provides a select few of them at this time.

Readers are encouraged to comment below, because early build-out work only becomes stronger when the public are given the opportunity to contribute to the overall direction and can be afforded a position to verify its overall outcome.

If you would rather share your questions, comments, or idea contributions to all such reported progress through email, please send those items of discussion through our dedicated email address at pktf.liaison.feedback@proton.me for your corresponding convenience.

PKTF Field Reports: Frequently Asked Questions Publication Strategy (October 2023)

From the top of our research and development expedition

PKTF Field Report: Development Snapshot for 2023

These field reports bring forward prior work that spans more than two and a half years, now shared for review as a snapshot of research, observation, and follow-up already underway. Each entry reflects a point in the larger record where work was initiated, built upon, and carried forward through continued field attention as ongoing progress.

Initiated: October 13, 2023

This report reflects a more organized effort to provide full-spectrum updates on the Peacekeeping Task Force and those participating State Assemblies; both State of the Union and Union State. The FAQ page shows that the project was already trying to document current developments in a clear and accessible way.

1. The immediate goal was and is to provide updates on PKTF and State Assembly developments.
2. The deeper goal was and is to offer readers a reference point for ongoing growth.
3. The likely next step was and is to continue expansion of development pages and supporting material.

Update to progress made to date:

PKTF continues to rely on inquiries that lead to updated FAQ sections found on all sites - either by individual email, by accumulative commentary under each article published, or by conversations held with all PKTF - Assembly Liaisons during all Service Management Meetings typically held biweekly via teleconference. 

-_-_-_-

We will continue to publish our earliest field research and brief notations of each assignment as they are gathered. All earlier Field Reports such as this one, and all others in sequential order will be shared with our viewing audience as time permits. All of the more recent field reports will be listed as such and will display a different, yet similar single image icon then is shown in this prior Field Report event.

Please note: There are currently hundreds of other such combined - previous, and current individual reports being prepared for publication and review. We will continue to categorize them according to their subject matter and publish those items in this same format. This reporting campaign provides a select few of them at this time.

Readers are encouraged to comment below, because early build-out work only becomes stronger when the public are given the opportunity to contribute to the overall direction and can be afforded a position to verify its overall outcome.

If you would rather share your questions, comments, or idea contributions to all such reported progress through email, please send those items of discussion through our dedicated email address at pktf.liaison.feedback@proton.me for your corresponding convenience.

Now Available to our Peace-building Editors at the Peacekeeping Task Force

​As of last, our limited Staff has received a more expedient way of putting together more rapid and concise, yet less edited and less supported with various images, links, photos, graphics’s, and other messaging amenities our previous articles usually contain.

We thought it best to share with our readers from every side of all known service jurisdictions what it is we discover throughout the course of our daily and combined weekly work.

Due to outline layout style selection, data accuracy, photo/image support, references, and proofreading it can easily take anywhere from 1 - 3 hours of total preparation to have an article published here with the Peacekeeping Task Force. This is because we know who our readers are which includes, but is not limited to our expected overall reading and viewing audience… those of ALL defacto Public Emergency Service Providers.

And, so, for the sake of brevity that goes with the need for vital situational developments requiring pubic exposure there will be times when our Staff will need to expedite an article much more frequently than has been in the past.

From this our readers should expect a much leaner and cleaner article practically hand written and expedited by the Editor, or even the actual writer themselves sent directly to syndication for field publication purposes (as is this same type of article). In this fashion, these articles should be expected to be shorter and less equipped with significant word-use overage - just the facts (as a type of flashpoint moment) as they pertain to any part of any relevant subject matter found tagged in the right margin of this blog.

Expectations are high with this added article publication feature being fielded for the very first time this week. FYI - what this application looks like on the backend is simply that - a mobile application used to access, build and publish a typical draft article for the Blogger blog site (nothing different there). However, the application itself does not need to be online to utilize and there is no need to have to enter the dashboard of the blog itself to draft such articles.

Final note:

Whenever any of our Editors have - what we can only refer to as a “field report” PKTF, will settle on a familiar way to notify our readers ahead time of the nature and framing of such reports. And, yes, this article was drafted and published using the same mobile publication application software.

We will also consider using a rapid audio rendering feature and a single dedicated image icon of the same field reports if and when time permits.

Yet Another Clarification Requested Regarding Ombudsman Services as Internal Peacekeeper

PKTF Does Not Teach an Ombudsman is Over Other Committees

 

A recent email sent to the Federation Fiduciary Office raised a false claim that the Peacekeeping Task Force (PKTF) “teaches” or formally trains any Ombudsman Service as an "over-standing authority" above other committees, including the Marshal-at-Arms or any other internal committee structure. That claim is not supported by the language published on the PKTF News site, the FAQ, or the blog content reviewed for this on-the-spot article.

 

PKTF’s own published material does, however, reference and advocate for Ombudsman services, but it does so as a recognized assembly function, not as a superior authority over other committees. The State-appointed Marshal-at-Arms and the State Assembly Ombudsman services are recognized by PKTF, while also not part of PKTF’s chartered role for exclusive internal peacekeeping service functions. In other words, the public-facing material treats the Ombudsman as part of the broader assembly framework, not as an office that rules over other committees. Also, PKTF does not assume, or augment either one of these internal Assembly services in place of them in any way.

 

In fact, the committee most responsible for general oversight regarding administrative functions that called forward to investigate more explicit issues is the Oversight Committee from each state General Assembly, and that this committee handles official nonjudicial hearings and review of high-tempo developments. That is an important distinction. All published wording through acknowledgements by PKTF places general administrative oversight with the Oversight Committee, not with the Ombudsman.

Furthermore, all blog content found in this forum is consistent with that point. PKTF itself - as a Federation Service Asset within Original Jurisdiction is not an oversight body, does not command or supervise assembly operations, and, once again, does not manage internal conflict resolution inside a State or County Assembly pillar.

 - Response to the false allegation

This article is also being published in response to a misleading allegation that PKTF teaches, promotes, or maintains a dedicated Ombudsman training program. Based on all public, or exclusive PKTF service material reviewed, that allegation does not hold up. There is no indication in any information portals, articles, or blog layout that PKTF ever had a dedicated Ombudsman training track, nor language showing that an Ombudsman is any type of "overseer" of any other committee.

The Federation Fiduciary Office was notified immediately after the email question was read aloud, and the office reportedly agreed to our organization after the fact that the claim appeared false and misleading. That is consistent with the public PKTF material, which repeatedly separates PKTF’s liaison and receipt of validation material services role from the internal governance roles of the assemblies themselves. PKTF’s published explanations describe cooperation, recognition, and coordination, not top-down control over any committee hierarchy.

 

- Why the distinction matters

In any serious organizational setting, it matters whether a role is advisory, coordinating, or supervisory. The PKTF language reviewed in all recorded subject matter since it's inception places the Ombudsman in a recognized service role that works alongside other peacekeeping functions when appropriate, not above them. The Oversight Committee is the body PKTF explicitly identifies with as that which handles administrative reviews of a public, non confidential nature (aside from brief Executive Session discussions) and nonjudicial hearings where necessary.

That is why readers should be cautious about claims that might sound or appear genuine or official, but are not backed by the source material. In light of the recent rash of false claims directed at the service of the Federation’s own Peacekeeping Task Force, it is always wise to do due diligence before accepting allegations at face value. A quick review of the source material often shows whether a claim is supported, exaggerated, or simply false.

 

- Replay and thumbnail note

Readers can also be directed to the Monday night webinar replay through the thumbnail that accompanies this article. That replay includes the email being read aloud, which gives viewers the full context behind the allegation and the response [2]. Referencing the thumbnail as the gateway to the replay is a practical way to connect the written article with the original discussion.

Click the image above that will take you to the Webinar in question. The image above illustrates where this false claim was asserted against the Peacekeeping Task Force.

- Closing note (just to reiterate)

 

PKTF’s public writings do not support the idea that the organization teaches an Ombudsman as an overseer of other committees. The material instead shows a structure in which the Ombudsman is recognized as one service function among several, while oversight is assigned elsewhere in the assembly framework. On that record, the allegation during the recent Monday night webinar very much appears purposefully misleading rather than factual in any way whatsoever.

 

***

Peacekeeping Task Force Assembly Liaison Training Returns: Two New Series Begin October 17

 By PKTF (Union State Development Facilitation Team)

Published June 20, 2026

If you've been watching the growth of lawful peacekeeping and peace-building across American State Assemblies, you're going to want to catch this announcement. The Peacekeeping Task Force is opening enrollment for its next round of Assembly Liaison Training Days, and this time we're doing it once again in two full iterations designed to bring more State Assemblies into proper service.

The first series kicks off after approximately 111 days from now, which lands us at 7:30 PM EDT on Monday, October 17, 2026. That's when Day Zero begins, and that's when new participants get onboarded with the foundational knowledge every Liaison needs.

Click to Enroll as found on the image here within the blog in the left margin for your convenience.

---

Why Assembly Liaisons Matter Right Now

We've seen a noticeable uptick in interest over the past few months. American State Nationals and American State Citizens from across the Federation are reaching out, asking about the Assembly Liaison role, what it takes to serve, and how their State Assembly can position itself for proper peacekeeping and peace-building services.

And here's the truth: a significant portion of our State Assemblies are still without adequate Assembly Militia stewarding. That's where peace-building service starts. Without it, everything else on the international scene stalls each and every time.

The PKTF – Assembly Liaison isn't just another Federation function with an interesting service title. It's a perpetual, yearly service role that performs as the bridge between:

• State of the Union AND Union State Assemblies
• Local (de facto/Municipal and Territorial) Law Enforcement Officers (LEO) Emergency Services
• Sovereign Peacekeepers and other networking sovereign peace-builders
• All known - full spectrum emergency services
• Neighboring State Assembly Liaisons

That bridge is what keeps communication flowing, what prevents jurisdictional conflicts, and what ensures disaster response can happen across state lines when it matters most.

---

What the Training Coverage Has Been So Far

The annual training program typically runs in two series:

Series 1: March through June (or) September through March (depending on when the series begins for the year).
Series 2: September through November, then a break, and finally March through June.

Sessions start bi-weekly, then shift to weekly midway (with varying service focal points). Day Zero is where new participants get onboarded. From there, you'll cover:

• Historical context of service organizations and Public Law
• Committee collaboration (Assembly Militia Provisions, Assembly Militia Operations, and the joint Outreach committee) - primary service touchpoints.
• Relationships between Liaisons, Field Commanders, and State-elected Marshals-at-Arms
• How to structure effective Liaison teams within your State Assembly
• Scenario-based exercises: border defense, disaster response coordination, resource management during emergencies

And if you miss a session? All prior Training replays are made available to review, with opportunities to provide written reflections summarizing what you learned from prior training as validation for Liaison qualification. That's how we salvage prior training and maintain service accountability.

---

Where to Find Previous Training

If you're new to this Federation opportunity and want to see what's already been covered, you can find all the previous and upcoming training recordings on the Peacekeeping Task Force YouTube channel. Search for:

• PKTF Liaison Training Series 2_2025_Day1
• Previous series from 2024 and 2025

Every segment has been rich in content and highly relevant to the work. The material reinforces core responsibilities while introducing new initiatives that will shape our efforts going forward.

For the full outline of the 2024–2025 Assembly Peacekeeping Liaison education and training, check out the seeksearchfindtruth.blogspot.com page titled "2024-2025 Assembly Peacekeeping Liaison – Education and Training." That's where the comprehensive breakdown lives.

---

What's Coming: Union State Assembly Development

Upcoming training will also dive deeper into Union State Assembly development and growth as it relates to your State of the Union. This isn't just about militia structure. It's about:

• How Assemblies further qualify through Original Jurisdiction to rejoin the State of the Union
• How Liaison service differs from State Coordination (which sunsets when an Assembly qualifies)
• How to build professional networks with law enforcement whose jurisdictions run parallel with Sovereign Peacekeepers
• How to advocate for proper jurisdictional recognition

This is the kind of content that helps Assemblies move from being unrecognized to being properly validated for Standing status.

---

Enrollment Is Open

If you're interested in becoming an Assembly Liaison, here's what you need to know:

Eligibility:

• Must be a status-corrected American State National or American State Citizen
• Cannot hold other elected positions within your State Assembly
• Must complete the Enrollment Form and pass PKTF vetting

Team Formation:

• You can form teams of two to three Liaisons within each State Assembly
• Teams work together on advocacy, training, operational planning, and general outreach.

Interview Process:

1. Ice Breaker: Assembly involvement, time availability, familiarity with PKTF resources
2. Follow-up: Commitment level and understanding of responsibilities
3. Final: Candidate-led discussion on PKTF functions to ensure mutual understanding

All Liaisons receive Administrative Leave regardless of active service status. That's recognition for your contribution while giving you time to rest.

---

The Bigger Picture: Reframing Peacekeeping

There's something important happening here that goes beyond training. We're also working to reframe how peacekeeping is understood in the public eye.

The term "sovereign citizen" has become weaponized—a shortcut used to dismiss legitimate concerns about corruption, governance, and constitutional process. It's been associated with fraud, extremism, and pseudolaw, which overshadows the real issues people are trying to address.

What we're building instead is a set of constructive identity paths that allow people to engage the same concerns without the stigma:

• American Constitutional Witness: For researchers, documenters, public record investigators
• American Republic Advocate: For reformers, petitioners, constitutional convention advocates
• American Common Law Citizen: For those asserting rights through legitimate courts and traditional legal principles

These three paths let people work in different lanes while staying aligned in purpose. They separate legitimate inquiry from extremism. And they create a stronger public-facing identity for those who want real, peaceful change.

This isn't about rejecting civic life. It's about promoting peacekeeping, accountability, and lawful participation.

---

How to Enroll

The Assembly Liaison Enrollment Form is available on the original article announcing the position at PKTF News, titled "The Peacekeeping Task Force – Assembly Liaison." You'll find the Enrollment Form button just below that article.

If you have questions about enrollment steps, prerequisites, minimal requirements, or proof of Assembly membership, contact us at any of our Contact Forms or email addresses throughout the sites:

We're open for service.

---

The Mapping Roster Is Growing

PKTF has stepped up transparency to include the PKTF – Assembly Liaison – States Map. Unlike the General PKTF Service map, this one shows which State Assemblies have an active Assembly Liaison.

Every State General Assembly will have a unique opportunity to have at least one supporting member within its Oversight Committee who is its own PKTF – Assembly Liaison. That's how information sharing happens at the Federation level.

---

This Is What Meaningful Service Looks Like

If you want to do something meaningful—truly meaningful— toward improving your own safety and the safety of others, get busy organizing in your own community. Get to know your neighbors. Discuss the need to protect yourselves. Get involved in your State and County Assembly Militias.

If you don't have a program yet, start organizing. There's no time like the present.

And call the PKTF if you have questions about the limitations of your County and State organizations and the ways you can lawfully and safely organize militia functions and coordinate actions with other County and State Assembly Militias.

Together, we can lawfully and peacefully plan for the security and protection of every community in America, come what may.

There's no need for clandestine, dangerous, or "unregulated" activities that have given militias a disappointing and somewhat reckless name. We the People, however, aren't naive children simply playing games without true purpose or intent. We're lawful adults participating in our American Government, doing what must be done under our own Public Law.

We have every right to organize our State Assembly Militias and County Assembly Militias. And we're exercising that right.

Click to Enroll as found on the image here within the blog near the footer for your convenience.

---

Training begins Saturday, October 17, 2026.
Enrollment is open now.
This is a service to the American State Assembly, State of the Union.

Clarifying the Role of the Provost Marshal: Accurate Information Supports State of the Union Development

Comprehending the Constitutional Framework: When Civilian Courts Resume Operation, Military Tribunals Stand Down, and State Secretaries of State Validate Elections

Peace and progress flow from clear understanding. When we work together to build State of the Union Assemblies and foster relations through international business across various jurisdictions, accurate information becomes the foundation that supports everything we do. The Peacekeeping Task Force (PKTF) carries an exceptionally important responsibility within Original Jurisdiction to report accurately where international business and peace-building cooperation is concerned, particularly while State of the Union and Union State Assembly development continues to grow and relations flourish through this effort.

During a recent Weekly Coordinator Call meeting with attendees, along with the Federation Fiduciary, it was brought to our attention by several of our international service counterparts that some questionable information was briefly shared within mixed company regarding the Provost (pronounced “Provo”) Marshal and the Office of the Provost (Provo) Marshal General that appears to have been provided to the Federation Fiduciary inaccurately. This article serves as a helpful clarification to support everyone working toward the same goal: knowing well the actual role these offices serve within the constitutional process, particularly when acknowledging Ex parte Milligan.

The Office of the Provost Marshal General operates within the Department of the Army, which falls under the Department of Defense. The Provost Marshal General serves as the principal military advisor to the Secretary of the Army and Chief of Staff of the Army on policing matters. The Provost Marshal and the Office of the Provost Marshal General work together seamlessly -the Provost Marshal serves as the individual leader while the Office provides the organizational structure that enables the mission to proceed effectively.

Click on image to review the full size mind map