PKTF Announces Landmark International Initiative: Bridging Land, Soil, and Sea Through Oversight and Global Partnership

Bridging Boundaries: How PKTF, INTERPOL, and the Federation Are Setting New Standards for Accountability

The Peacekeeping Task Force (PKTF) is excited to announce a historic milestone in its mission to deliver comprehensive peacekeeping and law enforcement services—officially launching a partnership-building initiative with INTERPOL that spans the critical domains of Land, Soil, and Sea. This announcement marks the first significant step in a process that has been in development since November 2024, driven by a collaborative effort and priority need identified by the Federation, with the Continental Marshals Service (CMS) as a key beneficiary.

 

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A Multi-Initiative Expansion—Months in the Making

This new partnership is one of at least seven major initiatives PKTF has been developing as part of its expanding communication and interface strategies. Since November 2024, PKTF has worked to identify priority needs, foster interagency dialogue, and lay the groundwork for operational and oversight frameworks that serve both American and international interests.

 

“The Federation is not a government in the sense of being a foreign, incorporated entity. It is the unincorporated body politic of the American States and People, acting in their international and global capacities.”
— Anna von Reitz, annavonreitz.com

Restoring County and State Sovereignty in Federal Immigration Raids: A Responsible Path Forward

Balancing Federal Enforcement, Local Sovereignty, and Community Safety in America’s Most Contested Cities

 

 

In recent days and weeks, the United States has witnessed a surge in federal immigration enforcement actions—particularly in major metropolitan areas. These events have reignited crucial discussions about the constitutional roles of county sheriffs, the sovereignty of states and counties, and the importance of public safety and transparency in densely populated urban centers.

 

The Role of Political Theater and Media Manipulation

 

It is important to recognize that well-educated and informed Americans are increasingly aware of the political theater that unfolds around these issues. Both major parties and their representatives often engage in narrative-building that is not only counter-productive but also undermines the well-being of the lawful people who strive to live peacefully together.

 

Legacy media sources frequently amplify and manipulate these narratives, fueling division and fostering negative perceptions of events wherever political persuasions clash. In this environment, the political arena itself bears significant responsibility for failing to act as a responsible steward. Instead of serving the public good, today’s service subcontractors at both the State and Federal levels often prioritize political advantage over their duty to the people.

 

This dynamic makes it all the more essential for communities to seek truth, demand transparency, and hold all levels of government accountable to the principles of sovereignty, lawful conduct, and genuine public service.

Responding to The State of California Incident vs a California State Guard Cooperation

 

Distinguishing California’s State Defense Forces: The California State Guard and State Assembly Militia

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Historical Context and Evolution

California’s approach to state defense has evolved over the past century.

 

• Originally, the California State Guard (CSG) was the primary organized state defense force, conducting all state defense operations, especially when the California National Guard was federalized, unavailable, or nonexistent.
   
• The CSG’s mission: maintain internal security, provide military support when needed, and ensure readiness during emergencies, operating as a formal military reserve under direct state command authority.
   

During periods of heightened need (e.g., World Wars), California also authorized parallel organizations:

 

• California State Militia (CSM)—sometimes called the State Assembly Militia or Home Guard:
   
  • Loosely organized, often self-equipped
     
  • Focused on hyper-local defense, restricted to home counties
     
  • Not compensated, organized for last-resort defense and community readiness
     

Over time, most militia units (county based under the direct authority of the County Reeve (Sheriff)) were absorbed into the CSG or mustered out as the need for large internal forces diminished. Today, the original CSG, as is the same for all remaining State Defense Forces in The United States of America should be the lawfully recognized, state-sanctioned defense force by the State Assembly Militia, Land and Soil Jurisdiction. All other local militia and assembly groups that persist in various forms, but not under the “Land and Soil” or “State Assembly Militia” banners would not be authorized.

Launching Newsletters Vital to Community Awareness

 Across the expanse of our shared Earth, the Peacekeeping Task Force (PKTF) is advancing its mission of supporting Land and Soil State and County Assemblies by offering a diverse suite of newsletters—each tailored to engage, inform, and empower communities and peacekeepers alike. These newsletters, now available for free through the support of readers and viewers worldwide, represent a strategic evolution in PKTF’s communication and outreach efforts.

 

Previously, PKTFnews.org maintained a traditional blog section to house its articles and updates. However, as the organization’s scope and audience have grown, so too will require more dynamic, focused, and accessible communication tools. As a result, the original blog section—while still visible—no longer receives new articles. Instead, all ongoing article content has transitioned to seeksearchfindtruth.blogspot.com, ensuring that readers have a single, up-to-date source for in-depth analysis, community stories, and organizational updates.

As published on the PKTFnews.org Home Page (about halfway down)

 

In place of the outgoing blog section, PKTFnews.org will soon feature official organizational memoranda. These memorandums are designed to keep both readers and the broader public informed of key executive decisions, policy shifts, and the evolving strategies that guide PKTF’s work. This new approach ensures greater transparency and accountability, providing a clear record of how PKTF serves the needs of State and County Assemblies, as well as their counterparts, the peacekeepers.

 

The newsletters themselves are central to this new model of engagement. Each edition—whether bi-monthly, semi-annual, or focused on a specific service—delivers curated, relevant content that reflects the latest developments, challenges, and successes within the assemblies and their communities. By maintaining a regular publishing schedule, PKTF fosters a sense of continuity and connection, allowing subscribers to follow the progress of assembly efforts, community resilience initiatives, and peacekeeping operations as they unfold.