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Showing posts with label Emergency Response. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Emergency Response. Show all posts

Monday, July 7, 2025

PKTF News: S2 Intelligence Wire — 2300 Zulu, July 7, 2025


S2 Wire: Real-Time Intelligence for a Changing Nation







The Peacekeeping Task Force (PKTF) is dedicated to delivering timely, actionable intelligence to our readers and partners. This commitment was forged in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, which struck western North Carolina on September 27, 2024. The storm’s devastation left communities isolated and without critical information for nearly three weeks before stabilization efforts took hold. In response, PKTF launched the S2 Wire, a resource built on the collective efforts of Americans at home and abroad, ensuring that vital updates reach those who need them most.

 

Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF)

Severe flooding continues to devastate the American South, while multiple armed ambushes have targeted ICE and Border Patrol facilities in Texas. The situation remains critical, with significant casualties, ongoing rescue operations, and heightened security concerns across the region.
 

Situation Overview

Catastrophic Flooding in Texas

  • Unprecedented rainfall from unusual weather systems has led to severe flooding throughout Texas and neighboring states. The volume of precipitation far exceeded forecasts, overwhelming local infrastructure and emergency response capabilities.
     
  • Estimated Casualties: 82-102 fatalities have been confirmed so far. Hundreds of people have been rescued by small boat and helicopter teams, with search and rescue operations ongoing as floodwaters continue to threaten communities.
     

Armed Ambushes at Federal Facilities

McAllen Border Patrol Facility

  • On Monday morning, a 27-year-old man—identified as Ryan Louis Mosqueda—armed with a rifle and tactical gear, ambushed law enforcement officers at the entrance of the Border Patrol sector annex in McAllen, Texas. The attacker opened fire on the building and personnel, resulting in a brief but intense firefight.
     
  • Border Patrol agents and local police responded immediately, neutralizing the assailant before he could enter the facility. Three individuals—two officers and a Border Patrol employee—were injured, including one officer who was shot in the leg. All are expected to recover.
     
  • The FBI is leading the ongoing investigation. The shooter’s vehicle, registered in Michigan, contained additional weapons and ammunition. Authorities have not identified a motive, but the suspect had spray-painted "Cordus Die" on his vehicle, a phrase associated with video game culture, suggesting possible ideological or symbolic intent.
     

Prairieland Detention Facility, Alvarado

  • Two days prior, a separate armed skirmish occurred at the Prairieland Detention Facility in Alvarado, Texas. An individual acting suspiciously and visibly armed was observed near the facility. A group of insurgents took up a concealed position in a nearby tree line and launched an attack, using fireworks as a diversion or to mask the sound of gunfire.
     
  • A small arms engagement erupted as the group fired on officers outside the facility. Several attackers were arrested at the scene. Notably, graffiti was spray-painted during the incident—behavior more typical of ideologically motivated agitators than cartel-affiliated or professional militants.
     
  • Analysts note that the attackers appeared to be loosely organized, with indications of far-left insurgent ideology rather than cartel involvement. The use of public relations tactics and recognizable symbols suggests a desire for maximum attention and impact.
     

Analyst Comments — Areas of Critical Concern

  • Flooding: The ongoing natural disaster has created a severe humanitarian crisis, straining emergency services and endangering thousands. Continued precipitation and high water levels present ongoing risks to life and property.
     
  • Targeted Attacks: The ambushes at federal facilities represent a critical escalation in domestic security threats. The use of diversionary tactics and symbolic messaging points to a new phase of ideologically driven violence targeting law enforcement.
     
  • Public Safety: The combination of environmental disaster and targeted violence has left communities and responders vulnerable. Coordination and rapid information sharing are essential to mitigate further harm.
     
PKTF’s ability to deliver this intelligence is made possible by the dedication of contributors across the United States and around the world. Without the tireless work of these individuals—many of whom are readers and supporters of the PeaceBridgeNetwork—our mission to provide clear, concise updates would not be possible. We extend our deepest gratitude to everyone who makes this effort a reality.
 
For ongoing updates, future S2 intelligence reports, and the opportunity to contribute to critical information gathering, we invite you to connect with the PeaceBridgeNetwork. By joining this collaborative community, you can play a direct role in supporting emergency response, reducing threats, and saving lives. Your involvement strengthens the resilience and safety of us all—join the effort and make a difference today.
 

Saturday, July 5, 2025

Updates on Texas Counties Impacted by Recent Flood Waters

 Coordinated Emergency Response: Integrating PKTF, Assemblies, and PeaceBridgeNetwork for Effective Crisis Management

 
In the face of natural disasters and border crises, the need for rapid, coordinated, and community-driven emergency response is paramount. The Peacekeeping Task Force (PKTF), in partnership with the PeaceBridgeNetwork and Assembly liaisons, has established a comprehensive framework to assess, communicate, and respond to such emergencies. This approach draws on both international peacekeeping best practices and grassroots assembly protocols, ensuring that no community is left behind when disaster strikes.
 
 
As of 2245 on 20250705:




 

Unified Assessment and Response: PKTF and Assembly Integration

PKTF’s operational model echoes key peacekeeping lessons: unity of effort, interoperability, and continuous planning. By integrating with local Assembly members—who serve as the eyes and ears on the ground—PKTF ensures that every phase of a crisis response is informed by real-time, community-level intelligence. This direct communication is vital for accurate needs assessment, resource allocation, and the swift deployment of rescue operations, as emphasized by the Federation Fiduciary Office and the Peacekeeping Task Force respectively.
 
Assembly liaisons are essential for:
 
  • Relaying urgent information from affected counties
     
  • Coordinating local volunteers and resources
     
  • Verifying conditions and needs at the community level
     
  • Ensuring two-way communication between command centers and those directly impacted
     

The Role of PeaceBridgeNetwork: Information When Seconds Count

The PeaceBridgeNetwork acts as a digital and logistical bridge, ensuring that rescue information, evacuation routes, and emergency contacts reach vulnerable populations quickly. Through its platforms, PeaceBridgeNetwork disseminates real-time updates—crucial when time is of the essence. This network’s strong ethical foundation and reliable partnerships amplify the effectiveness of PKTF and Assembly efforts, making sure that actionable information is always available to those who need it most.
 

Technology in Action: Interactive Flood Maps and Real-Time Data

Interactive flood mapping tools are indispensable for situational awareness and rescue coordination. The following resources provide real-time data and mapping for flood and weather emergencies:
 
Other states provide similar resources, including:
 
  • California’s Flood Preparedness Map (California Department of Water Resources)
     
  • Louisiana Flood Map Portal (Louisiana Flood Map Portal)
     
  • Florida Flood Mapping Program (Florida Division of Emergency Management)
     
  • Iowa Flood Information System (IFIS)
     
  • New York Flood Mapper (NYS Department of Environmental Conservation)
     
These platforms support local and national efforts, enabling PKTF and partners to coordinate logistics, communicate with Assembly members, and deploy resources efficiently across jurisdictions.
 

The Importance of Emergency Dispatch Contacts for State Assemblies

For all State Assemblies, it is highly beneficial to maintain a clearly designated Emergency Dispatch contact on their Assembly website. This contact serves as a direct line for Assembly members to quickly report emergencies, request assistance, or relay critical information. The Emergency Dispatch contact works closely with the Assembly Militia Commander to:
 
  • Assess the situation and determine if emergency service resources are needed
     
  • Coordinate with PKTF and other response teams for rapid deployment
     
  • Ensure that all communication is streamlined during times of disaster
     
  • Facilitate two-way updates between the field and command centers
     
Having this structure in place ensures that Assembly-level intelligence and needs are immediately integrated into broader emergency response strategies, helping save lives and property when every moment counts.
 

Latest Updates: Texas Flood Disaster

The recent catastrophic flooding in Central Texas has underscored the necessity of these coordinated efforts and real-time resources. In Lampasas County, east of the Hill Country, only minor flood damage has been reported so far, but flood stage is expected to peak tomorrow. In contrast, Kerrville and the surrounding area have been severely impacted. The Guadalupe River surged by over 20 feet in less than two hours, causing widespread destruction and tragic loss of life.
 
A girls’ summer Bible camp, Camp Mystic, near Kerrville was hit especially hard. Only a handful of survivors have been found so far, with up to 100 people feared lost. As of the latest updates, at least 43 people have died in Kerr County, including many children, and dozens remain missing. Search and rescue operations have been ongoing, with helicopters in the air all day and more than 850 individuals rescued, including over 100 airlifted from the area. The floodwaters rose so rapidly—by as much as 26 to 29 feet in under an hour in some places—that many were caught off guard despite pre-positioned rescue resources and warnings.
 
Officials continue to urge caution as more rain is expected, and flood watches remain in effect. The disaster response has involved federal, state, and local agencies, with ongoing efforts to locate the missing, provide shelter, and restore critical infrastructure.
 

Peacekeeping Lessons Applied

International peacekeeping experience reinforces the importance of comprehensive planning involving all mission components, civil-military cooperation and clear allocation of tasks, continuous evaluation and adaptation as situations evolve, and integrated support services and joint operations centers to coordinate resources and information.
 
PKTF’s model, in combination with Assembly protocols and PeaceBridgeNetwork’s communication tools, mirrors these best practices, ensuring that crisis response is both strategic and responsive to local realities.
 

Acknowledging Key Partners

Special thanks go to The Texas Assembly and the PKTF–Assembly Liaison for their dedication to keeping the Federation informed and engaged. Their proactive approach ensures that the Federation and its partners can offer timely and effective assistance, reinforcing the value of decentralized, community-driven emergency response.
 

Steps Ahead During Emergency Dispatch Missions and During Live Exercises Drills

By integrating PKTF’s operational expertise, Assembly-driven local intelligence, and the PeaceBridgeNetwork’s rapid communication capabilities, emergency response becomes more coordinated, ethical, and effective. Interactive flood maps and real-time data empower all stakeholders to act quickly and decisively, while ongoing communication with Assembly members ensures that every community’s needs are addressed. This holistic approach stands as a model for crisis management—where technology, local knowledge, and international best practices converge to save lives and restore order in times of crisis.
 

Wednesday, April 30, 2025

Emergency Communication Network Proves Critical as Multi-State Response Mobilizes During Home Distress Incident

Yesterday’s Emergency: A Distress Call Sparks Rapid Multi-State Response


Yesterday at about 3:15 PM Eastern, there was a potentially serious emergency at the private home of an American State National. The use of their calibrated emergency communication radio device to make a distress call while being approached by a process server was shown to be highly useful on multiple levels

To protect privacy and increase the effectiveness of future scenario-based preparedness, the precise time, location, and name of the lawful individual/s in distress at the time of the incident have been intentionally veiled in approximation.





Rapid Multi-State Activation


The distress call was instantly received by the APCMD Communication Center in Nevada and the Peacekeeping Task Force Central Office, both of which verified that the situation was live and not a drill. At least four separate states were monitoring the distress call actively as witnesses, confirming and supporting the importance of the event as it unfolded. Key emergency network developers within the same state were also online, operating as part of their own State Emergency Network and First Responder teams. Although still in their infancy, the team was ensuring that every aspect of the incident was observed and supported by recognized lawful personnel-in-training.


Real-Time Communication and Support


During the course of about 30 minutes, several radio communications took place.

Peacekeepers and network members gave real-time instruction, advice, reassurance, and safety directions to the homeowner - to include, but not limited to the important action of securing large, upset canines for the safety of everyone involved.

Immediately after the encounter was announced all audio communication was recorded by the participating State Dispatch center, providing a complete record of evidence and transparency for all parties concerned - no matter the ultimate purpose of the encounter.



The Value of Sustained Readiness





This live, real-world exercise demonstrated the integral need for regular, scenario-based training exercises involving State Assembly Militia members in this type of situation.

The ability to instantaneously identify the specifics of an incident and provide accurate reporting of location was directly a product of sustained intent training in managing high-stress contact with de facto law enforcement and other worst-case scenarios - real or imagined.

Practice communications are essential to achieving the clarity, speed, and accuracy required in emergency events.

Without this preparation, there can be significant gaps in message transmission that can compromise both safety and response time.


Technology and Network Infrastructure


The emergency communication equipment, also approved and owned by the Federation Fiduciary Office, is designed for safe long-distance information flow, approved emergency geo-location tracking, and real-time evidence collection.

The equipment allows the rapid relay of critical information and is founded upon best practices in public safety and emergency response availableat this time, enabling all American State Assemblies and Union State Assemblies on the County level to have immediate access to sight and sound information emergency communication infrastructure technology.

This approach mirrors national standards for interoperability and reliability in emergency communications alongside all modern systems and digital applicatios, ensuring that even in high-stress or disaster scenarios, information flows seamlessly between agencies, offices and responders.


Transparency and Public Accountability


A full account of the incident, including the role the emergency communication network played, will appear in a special feature of the Peacekeeping Task Force blog in tbe future during every reported encounter.

This disclosure is made to inform the public of the availability and effectiveness of these emergency services and to advise agencies with potential bad-actors among them involved in questionable process serving practices that all such meetings are being observed and recorded for lawful analysis.

The Peacekeeping Task Force is committed to providing ongoing updates and detailed local peace-matters interaction information, further enhancing transparency and public trust.



The Importance of Network Participation





Participation in The American Peacekeeping Communications Mobile Dispatch (APCMD) and PeaceBridgeNetwork (a fully Digital Network Networking Center) crucial to enhance emergency communications and logistical movement needs in any  high-stress situation.

These networks enable quick dissemination of information, clarity in messaging, and coordinated response capacity, which can only be developed through continued participation and scenario-based training.

As emergencies and threats continually evolve, robust and well-coordinated communication systems become the foundation of community safety and resilience.


This recent event is a powerful reminder that readiness, technology, and cooperation can, and will do its part towards protecting American families and strengthen the principles of lawful and legal boundaries that will always exist between emergency responses.

The combined efforts of State Assembly Militia members, emergency network developers, and multi-state witnesses ensured that the situation was managed with professionalism, transparency, and a commitment to public safety.


Wednesday, February 19, 2025

Critical Lifelines: The Role of Amateur Radio and Preparedness in North Carolina's Hurricane Helene Response"

 Leveraging Amateur Radio Systems and Advanced Handheld Devices to Strengthen Emergency Communication Networks Before and After Disasters"

The question has been - "Were all communication systems down or out of commission for extended periods of time during the recent disaster in North Carolina?"

Answer - No. Many analog systems were operational and back to operational status within several days after the damage had impacted the area.


**********  **  *

Key Point in any potential disaster scenario -

Prepare Your Emergency Communication Equipment Ahead of Any Disaster.

**********  **  *


Wherever neighborhood systems were "down" for extended periods, but were, however, in-hand and otherwise mechanically operational and with power, then their "nonoperational status" would have been the result of those handheld systems not having been initially prepared to communicate with frequency confirmation ahead of the disaster.



Map of Fusion Repeaters

  1. :

    • : Supported both analog and digital (C4FM) communications during the disaster, enabling emergency coordination.

    • Other Fusion repeaters in Western North Carolina provided dual-mode capabilities, ensuring connectivity for mixed analog and digital users.

  2. :

    • The Viking Mountain Repeater (145.410 MHz), initially down due to power outages, was restored within days using donated batteries.

  1. :

    • The D10 can connect to the analog side of Fusion repeaters by programming UHF/VHF frequencies, such as those used by Mt. Mitchell.

    • Pre-programming ensures seamless integration into amateur radio networks during emergencies.

  2. :

    • Provided reliable communication for field teams when cellular networks were down.

    • Rugged design and long battery life made them ideal for flood-affected areas.

  3. :

    • The D10 does not support C4FM digital mode, restricting its use to analog features of Fusion repeaters.

  • Pre-program D10 radios with local repeater frequencies for immediate deployment.

  • Deploy mobile repeaters to extend communication range for both amateur radios and D10 devices when fixed systems are damaged.



Forging Ahead


Moving down the Line With Confidence in Emergency Service Preparedness -


Comprehensive Outline for Emergency Communication Preparedness Like D10 Radios, Amateur Radio Systems, Mobile Repeaters and Other Similar Wireless Systems


I. Overview of the North Carolina Flood Disaster


Impact on Communication Infrastructure:


Cellular towers and power grids were severely damaged, isolating communities.


Amateur radio operators played a critical role in maintaining emergency communication through operational repeaters and HF frequencies.


Some amateur radio systems, such as the Viking Mountain Repeater, were temporarily down but restored within days using donated batteries.


II. Verified Operational and Non-Operational Radio Systems




Operational Systems:

Mt. Mitchell Repeater (145.19 MHz): Provided wide coverage and supported emergency nets for health and welfare updates.




HF Frequencies (40m and 80m bands): Used for regional communication across state lines when local repeaters were insufficient.


Non-Operational Systems:

Viking Mountain Repeater: Initially down due to power loss but restored within days with battery donations.


Other localized repeaters were affected by flooding or power outages but were repaired within a week.


III. Importance of Handheld Radios Like the KaYoTom D10


Key Features of D10 Radios:

Dual-mode operation: UHF/VHF analog compatibility for local communication and 4G LTE Push-to-Talk for long-range/global connectivity.


Rugged design: Waterproof and dust-proof (IP65-rated), suitable for harsh disaster conditions.


Long battery life: Equipped with a 6800mAh battery lasting up to 7 days.


GPS integration: Real-time tracking for locating teams or individuals during search-and-rescue operations.


Advantages During Disasters:

Immediate deployment with pre-programmed frequencies ensures readiness when infrastructure fails.


Dual-mode capability bridges gaps between amateur radio systems and modern cellular networks.


Enables team coordination over wide areas when local repeaters are down.


IV. Importance of Pre-Programming Handheld Radios




Aspect Pre-Programming Effects Ahead of Disasters

+ Post-disaster setup ease of use ready for immediate deployment.

- Time-consuming manual setup delays response efforts.

+ Access to networks ensures compatibility with local amateur repeaters and emergency channels.

- May struggle to identify active frequencies or repeaters.

+ Coordination facilitates seamless communication with pre-assigned groups or teams.

- Delayed coordination due to frequency scanning or tuning.

+ Reliability tested configurations ensure stable operation.

- Risk of misconfiguration under pressure.


V. Role of Mobile Repeaters in Extending Communication






Usefulness After Disasters:

Mobile repeaters can bridge gaps when stationary amateur radio systems are damaged or inaccessible.


They extend the range of handheld radios like the D10, allowing communication between dispatch centers, field teams, and affected communities.


Examples of Deployment:

Portable repeaters can be quickly set up in disaster zones to restore connectivity for both amateur radios and D10 devices.


Mobile units like Tactical Rapid Advanced Communications Kits (TRaCK Box) ensure secure communication networks in remote areas.


Advantages:

Enable real-time updates and coordination over wide areas.


Provide redundancy in case primary systems fail again during recovery efforts.


VI. Importance of Establishing Handheld Radio Systems Before Other Disasters


Scenarios Where Handheld Radios Are Critical:

Tornadoes: Can destroy cellular towers and amateur radio infrastructure; handheld radios provide immediate local communication.


Earthquakes: Severely damage infrastructure; rugged handheld devices like the D10 become essential for rescue coordination.


Wildfires: Spread rapidly over large areas, often cutting off power; handheld radios ensure continuous communication for evacuation and firefighting efforts.


Lessons from Recent Disasters:

In Maui wildfires, tethered drones with cellular nodes were deployed to restore temporary networks, highlighting the need for portable solutions like handheld radios and mobile repeaters during infrastructure failures.


VII. Proposed Plan for Future Disaster Preparedness


Procurement of Handheld Radios:

Invest in KaYoTom D10 radios for emergency responders to ensure dual-mode connectivity (UHF/VHF + LTE).


Pre-Programming and Testing:

Program radios with local repeater frequencies, NOAA weather alerts, and emergency channels.


Conduct regular testing with amateur radio operators to verify compatibility.


Deployment of Mobile Repeaters:

Equip disaster response teams with portable repeaters to extend communication range when fixed systems are down.


Use mobile units to connect isolated areas back to central command centers.


Training and Simulations:

Train personnel on proper use of handheld radios and mobile repeaters.


Simulate disaster scenarios to test system reliability under pressure.


Backup Power Solutions:

Include solar chargers or portable generators in emergency kits to keep handheld devices operational during prolonged outages.


Collaboration With Amateur Radio Operators:

Partner with local ham radio clubs to integrate handheld radios into existing networks during emergencies.


Annual Inspections and Updates:

Perform routine maintenance on handheld radios, mobile repeaters, and other equipment to ensure readiness.


VIII. Benefits of Investing in KaYoTom D10 Radios and Mobile Repeaters




Ensures robust communication even when primary systems fail due to disasters like floods, tornadoes, earthquakes, or fires.


Provides redundancy through dual-mode operation (analog + LTE) for short- and long-range connectivity.


Enhances safety through features like GPS tracking and panic buttons.


Reduces downtime by enabling immediate deployment with pre-programmed channels.


Strengthens coordination between first responders, amateur radio operators, relief teams, and mobile dispatch centers.


IX. Conclusion


By investing in KaYoTom D10 radios alongside mobile repeaters, organizations can ensure comprehensive disaster preparedness that bridges gaps in communication when traditional networks fail. This forward-thinking approach empowers communities by providing reliable tools for both immediate response and long-term recovery efforts during disasters like floods, tornadoes, earthquakes, or fires.


The Peacekeeping Task Force, PeaceBridgeNetwork, and American Peacekeeping Communications have invested in themselves as Emergency Service Providers and their dedication to building upon the expertise to implement these solutions effectively.  By managing preemptive preparation of communication systems while also deploying mobile dispatch centers equipped with advanced repeaters after disasters strike, these emergency peacekeepers will be much better prepared during future catastrophies. With their capabilities, communities can build a resilient communication network that saves lives and accelerates recovery in even the most challenging circumstances.


Monday, November 4, 2024

A Special Thank You to Everyone Who has Helped With the Recovery Efforts

Dear Valued Contributors to Hurricane Helene Recovery Efforts,

 

 

On behalf of the Peacekeeping Task Force (PKTF), I extend our heartfelt gratitude to everyone who has contributed to the recovery, resupply, and rebuilding efforts upon North Carolina following Hurricane Helene. Your dedication, compassion, and tireless work have been instrumental in helping affected communities begin the process of healing and reconstruction.

We recognize that the primary drivers of relief efforts on the ground have been the surrounding state assemblies, as well as from assemblies afar off along with various other relief organizations. Your swift response and coordinated actions through this experience has been crucial in bringing much-needed supplies and support to the impacted regions. Your selfless service embodies the spirit of community and regional resilience that defines our ability to embrace one another with assistance as the people and We The People of other sovereign nation states.

While PKTF has not physically been at the forefront of the immediate relief efforts, we have been focusing our energies on analyzing the broader implications of this catastrophe and developing strategies to enhance future disaster response capabilities. This experience has provided invaluable insights into areas where we can improve our readiness and reaction times when faced with similar challenges in the future.


Our ongoing initiatives include:

  1. Developing more reliable telecommunication equipment for areas prone to infrastructure disruption during disasters.
  2. Working closely with American State Assemblies to transfer control of these network systems, empowering local management of critical communication channels.
  3. Collaborating with both American and foreign State Assemblies to streamline peacekeeping functions within their Land, Soil and Sea jurisdictions.
  4. Training PKTF-Assembly Liaisons to provide orientation on the seven distinct peacekeeping roles owed to all assemblies.
  5. Introducing initial, comparative education as to the vital role of Ombudsman to interested State Assemblies, in line with worldwide industry standards.
  6. Supporting American State Assembly Militia success by ensuring proper establishment and adherence to Federation of States recommendations for state border defense and self-governance.


These efforts aim to enhance our collective ability to respond effectively to future natural and man-made catastrophes, particularly along state borders, Federal court facilities, and state capitals during times of confirmed need according to law.

It's important to note that PKTF is currently a reader-supported service. Our operational funding, which maintains our web presence, regional and central office meeting spaces, professional mailing locations, communication capabilities, and multi-level networking potential, comes entirely from donations. This funding also covers our time and coordinated teamwork research expenses.

In the future, PKTF will seek annual funding for operations beyond State Assembly Militia Validation obligations. However, at present, we rely on the generosity of our supporters to continue our vital work.

As part of our fundraising efforts, PKTF also offers custom-designed logos that help present a peacekeeping presence upon each county where there is at least one status-corrected man or woman. If you're interested in obtaining your own uniquely created county peacekeeping design logo and supporting our mission, please contact our office for more details on this "by donation drive" opportunity.

Your continued support and collaboration are essential as we work together to build more resilient communities and improve our disaster and emergency medical response capabilities.


We are deeply grateful for your unwavering commitment to this cause and look forward to fostering even stronger partnerships in the future!

 

Thank you for your dedication to serving those in need and for being an inspiration to us all.

 

 

Sincerely,

Joseph Hayse

Executive Director

The Peacekeeping Task Force



On behalf of the Directorate Staff and our current Assembly Liaisons with The Peacekeeping Task Force (PKTF)


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