Ministry of Security

Citizen Reporting and Civic Duty Training

Being a good citizen of the NDRC means more than meeting your chargeability targets. This module covers your broader civic responsibilities and how reporting contributes to the safety and prosperity of the republic.

Learning objectives

• Understand your legal duty to report threats to state security
• Learn to distinguish between suspicious and normal behaviour
• Master the reporting tools available through the Citizen Services Portal
• Understand how reports are processed and investigated
• Know the protections and rewards available to citizen reporters

Module sections

1. Civic Duty in the NDRC (15 min): The social contract between citizens and the state, your rights (limited) and responsibilities (extensive), and how civic participation strengthens the republic
2. What to Report (15 min): Categories of reportable activity, priority levels, and examples of information that has helped prevent security incidents
3. How to Report (15 min): Step-by-step walkthrough of the portal reporting system, the 0117 463 8742, ext. 150 hotline, and in-person reporting at district security offices
4. After Reporting (15 min): What happens to your report, timeline for investigation, your obligations if contacted by investigators, and the confidentiality protections you receive

The Vigilance Score

Your civic reporting activity contributes to the community contribution component of your CDI score (weighted at 5%). While this may seem small, it can be the difference between CDI score thresholds that determine service access levels, housing tiers, and travel permit eligibility.

Citizens who complete this module receive a 5-point CDI bonus. Top reporters are recognised quarterly at the District Compliance Excellence ceremony.

Emergency Response Protocol Training

This module covers citizen responsibilities during various emergency scenarios. Understanding and following correct protocols saves lives and maintains the orderly functioning of the republic.

Module overview

Required every 2 years for all citizens. Must be completed within 30 days of moving to a new district (local protocols may differ). Completion is tracked through CARL-ID and contributes to your compliance record.

Learning objectives

• Understand the NDRC emergency alert system and response levels
• Know the correct response for each type of emergency
• Identify your district emergency assembly points and shelters
• Understand the chain of command during emergencies
• Maintain chargeability compliance during emergency situations

Emergency types covered

1. Security Emergency (CLF Attack): Lockdown procedures, shelter-in-place protocol, communication restrictions, and post-incident reporting
2. Natural Disaster: Evacuation routes, district shelters, emergency supply distribution points, and volunteer mobilisation
3. Infrastructure Failure: Power outage protocols, water supply disruption, communication network failure, and manual chargeability recording
4. Public Health Emergency: Quarantine procedures, medical facility locations, CarlCare emergency registration, and movement restriction compliance
5. Civil Unrest: Curfew compliance, checkpoint protocols, identity verification cooperation, and reporting obligations

Key rule

During all emergencies, citizens must carry their CARL-ID at all times and comply with all instructions from security forces and emergency personnel. Failure to comply with emergency directives is a criminal offence, regardless of the circumstances.

Chargeability during emergencies

Approved emergency situations are recorded under WBS-007 (Emergency Response) at 100% chargeability rate. Citizens must submit emergency timesheets within 48 hours of the emergency being stood down.

Workplace Loyalty Assessment Preparation

This preparatory module helps citizens approach their Annual Loyalty Verification with confidence. Understanding the assessment structure and expectations ensures the best possible outcome for your loyalty score.

Module overview

Recommended for all citizens 30 days before their assigned ALV month. While not technically mandatory, citizens who complete this module historically score 15% higher on their loyalty assessment.

Learning objectives

• Understand the four phases of Annual Loyalty Verification
• Review key state policies and Supreme Leader directives that may be assessed
• Prepare for the online assessment with practice questions
• Understand the behavioural review process and what it evaluates
• Complete the Declaration of Loyalty with correct protocol
• Prepare for a potential in-person interview

Module sections

1. ALV Overview (15 min): The four phases explained, timelines, and consequences of late completion or failure
2. Knowledge Review (30 min): Key topics covered in the Phase 1 online assessment, including recent policy changes, Supreme Leader statements, and current security directives
3. Practice Assessment (30 min): 20 practice questions in the style of the actual assessment with detailed answer explanations
4. Interview Preparation (15 min): What to expect if called for Phase 4, appropriate responses, and common pitfalls to avoid

Tips for success

• Review all Supreme Leader addresses from the past 12 months
• Ensure your chargeability compliance is current — this is assessed in Phase 2
• Maintain consistent, positive engagement with colleagues and community
• Complete all other mandatory training modules before your ALV month
• Do not discuss ALV questions or content with other citizens

CLF Threat Recognition Training

The Chargeability Liberation Front (CLF) is the primary internal threat to the NDRC. This training ensures all citizens can recognise CLF activity and know how to respond appropriately.

About the CLF

The CLF is a designated terrorist organisation that seeks to undermine the chargeability system and destabilise the republic. They operate through covert cells, digital propaganda, and recruitment of disaffected citizens.

Learning objectives

• Understand CLF ideology, structure, and methods of operation
• Recognise CLF propaganda, symbols, and coded communications
• Identify CLF recruitment tactics and how to resist them
• Know the legal consequences of CLF association
• Report suspected CLF activity effectively

Module sections

1. Understanding the Enemy (30 min): History of the CLF, their stated objectives, organisational structure (as known), and why their ideology threatens every citizen
2. Signs and Symbols (30 min): Forbidden emoji and their CLF meanings, graffiti tags and coded phrases, CLF digital signatures and propaganda formats
3. Recruitment Tactics (30 min): How the CLF approaches potential recruits, common manipulation techniques, vulnerable populations they target, and how to protect yourself and your family
4. Response Protocol (30 min): Immediate actions if approached by CLF, reporting procedures, evidence preservation, personal safety considerations

Key indicators of CLF activity

• Use of forbidden emoji in digital communications
• Questioning the chargeability system or Supreme Leader's policies
• Possession of unapproved literature or media
• Unexplained meetings with unknown individuals
• Sudden changes in behaviour or political attitudes
• Attempts to access blocked websites or use VPN services

Annual Security Awareness Training

This module ensures all citizens are aware of current security threats, understand their reporting obligations, and can identify signs of subversive activity.

Module overview

Mandatory for all citizens aged 16 and above. Must be completed annually during the security awareness month (typically month 9). Completion contributes to your Annual Loyalty Verification score.

Learning objectives

• Understand current threat levels and what they mean for daily life
• Identify signs of CLF recruitment and propaganda
• Recognise social engineering and manipulation techniques used by subversive elements
• Know your reporting obligations and how to use the reporting system
• Understand digital security requirements and the role of the Citizen Proxy
• Protect yourself and your community from security threats

Module sections

1. Threat Landscape (45 min): Current security situation, CLF capabilities and tactics, recent incidents and how they were resolved
2. Recognising Subversion (45 min): Signs of CLF sympathy, forbidden symbols and emoji, how subversive elements operate in communities and workplaces
3. Digital Security (30 min): Safe internet usage through the Citizen Proxy, identifying phishing attempts, protecting your CARL-ID credentials, approved vs unapproved software
4. Reporting Procedures (30 min): When and how to report, what constitutes suspicious activity, the citizen reporting protection programme
5. Assessment (30 min): Scenario-based assessment with 30 questions. Minimum pass mark: 80%

Special notice

Citizens who demonstrate exceptional security awareness during this training may be invited to participate in the Enhanced Citizen Vigilance Programme, which provides advanced training and recognition for particularly observant citizens.

The Ministry of Security has raised the CLF threat level from 'Substantial' to 'Severe' following an attempted cyber attack on national infrastructure systems detected and neutralised by state security forces.

Minister Alexei Volkov addressed the nation: "At 03:47 this morning, BlackWatch Intelligence detected a coordinated cyber attack targeting the GridControl energy management system. Thanks to our world-class security infrastructure and the vigilance of our monitoring teams, the attack was neutralised before any disruption occurred."

What 'Severe' threat level means

• Enhanced security checks at all district checkpoints
• Increased SurveilSync monitoring sensitivity across all networks
• Additional verification required for inter-district travel permits
• Mandatory security awareness refresher for all citizens (to be completed within 7 days)
• Extended powers for Internal Security investigators

How citizens can help

• Report any suspicious activity immediately through the portal or 0117 463 8742, ext. 150
• Do not engage with unknown individuals who question state policies
• Report any unusual digital communications, including messages containing forbidden emoji
• Verify the identity of anyone claiming to be a government official
• Complete the mandatory security awareness refresher promptly

The Ministry of Security assures all citizens that the NDRC's security apparatus is fully operational and prepared to defend the republic against all threats, both internal and external.

"The CLF will not succeed. The chargeability of this nation is non-negotiable," concluded Minister Volkov.

In response to a reported increase in Chargeability Liberation Front (CLF) activity, the Ministry of Security has announced a comprehensive package of enhanced security measures designed to protect law-abiding citizens.

Minister Alexei Volkov outlined the following measures in a press conference today:

New security measures

• SurveilSync Enhancement: Upgraded monitoring capabilities across all public spaces, workplaces, and residential areas. New AI-powered analytics can detect suspicious behaviour patterns in real time
• Digital Border Strengthening: Enhanced filtering on the Citizen Proxy to detect and block CLF communications, including new deep packet inspection capabilities
• Neighbourhood Watch 2.0: Expanded citizen reporting programme with dedicated mobile reporting app integrated into CARL-ID
• Transportation Monitoring: Facial recognition systems deployed at all major transport hubs and district checkpoints

"The CLF seeks to undermine our chargeability-driven society and plunge the republic into chaos," said Minister Volkov. "These measures ensure that the vast majority of loyal, hardworking citizens can go about their daily lives in safety."

Citizens are reminded that the CLF is a designated terrorist organisation. Possession of CLF materials, communication with CLF members, or failure to report suspected CLF activity are all criminal offences carrying severe penalties.

If you see something, say something. Report suspicious activity through the Citizen Services Portal or call 0117 463 8742, ext. 150.

File a Compliance Report

Compliance reports are used to document your adherence to state regulations, report workplace compliance issues, or request compliance guidance. Regular filing of compliance reports contributes positively to your CDI score.

Report types

• Self-Declaration: Voluntarily declare any compliance concerns, past infractions, or situations that may affect your standing. Self-declarations made in good faith receive reduced penalties
• Workplace Compliance: Report compliance violations observed in your workplace, including chargeability manipulation, timesheet fraud, or improper WBS code usage
• Neighbour Compliance: Report potential compliance issues in your residential area, including noise violations after curfew, unauthorised visitors, or suspicious behaviour
• Digital Compliance: Report encounters with banned content, phishing attempts, or suspected CLF digital communications

Confidentiality

The identity of citizens who file compliance reports is protected under the Citizen Reporting Protection Act 2024. However, you may be contacted by investigators who need additional information. Cooperation with investigations is mandatory.

Recognition

Citizens who consistently file accurate compliance reports are eligible for the Annual Vigilance Award and receive CDI score enhancements. Top reporters in each district are recognised at the quarterly Compliance Excellence ceremony.

Request a Security Clearance Review

Certain government positions and state contracts require security clearance. Citizens may apply for clearance review if they have been offered a position requiring elevated access or if their current clearance needs renewal.

Clearance levels

• Basic (Level 1): Standard background check. Required for all government-adjacent positions. Processing: 2-4 weeks
• Enhanced (Level 2): Comprehensive background investigation including financial records, travel history, and social connections. Processing: 4-8 weeks
• Classified (Level 3): Full vetting including polygraph examination, family background review, and psychological assessment. Processing: 3-6 months
• Top Secret (Level 4): Maximum vetting. Extended family investigation, lifestyle monitoring period, and Minister-level approval required. Processing: 6-12 months

Disqualifying factors

Clearance may be denied or revoked for:

• CDI score below 700 (Level 1), 800 (Level 2), 900 (Level 3-4)
• Any association with CLF or designated subversive organisations
• Unresolved chargeability non-compliance
• Failed loyalty verification within the past 3 years
• Family members under security investigation
• Unexplained foreign contacts or travel

Report Suspicious Activity

The security of the NDRC depends on the vigilance of every citizen. If you observe suspicious behaviour, unauthorised activities, or potential CLF sympathisers, report it immediately through this secure channel.

What to report

• Individuals expressing anti-state sentiments or questioning Supreme Leader Carl's authority
• Unauthorised gatherings or meetings (more than 5 persons without a state permit)
• Distribution or possession of unapproved literature, media, or communications
• Use of forbidden emoji in digital communications (see Propaganda Guidelines appendix)
• Suspicious network activity or attempts to access blocked websites
• Contact with known or suspected CLF operatives
• Unusual travel patterns or unexplained absences from work
• Neighbours who appear to be living beyond their allocated means

How to report

Reports can be submitted anonymously through this portal or by calling the Citizen Vigilance Hotline at 0117 463 8742, ext. 150. All reports are reviewed by trained analysts at BlackWatch Intelligence within 24 hours.

Rewards

Verified reports that lead to successful security interventions are rewarded with CDI score bonuses of up to 50 points. Citizens who make regular, accurate reports may be nominated for the State Vigilance Medal.

False reports

Knowingly submitting false reports is a criminal offence. However, genuine reports made in good faith that do not result in action will not be penalised. When in doubt, report.