WHOM WE ARE
Founders of The IPF
The International Police Forces (The IPF) was formed by the International Seat of Justice (The ISJ Courts) with a mission to be engaged in restoring Peace & Security within a Democratic Government regime & rule of Law.
THE ELEMENTS OF OUR WORK
AN INTERNATIONAL MANDATE
The IPF works on the bases of a granted international mandate for its operations. The mandate must come from either a sovereign government and which is granting the mandate for the restoration of peace and security in its sovereign territory only. The sovereign government can be either based in its own sovereign territories or if recognised by the international community as a government in exile. Further more, a mandate can be granted by an intergovernmental organisation or a union of governments. Any granted mandate must highlight the restoration of peace and security and maintaining the values of preserving human rights and the values of saving life's on the bases of do no harm as possible as you can.
INTERNATIONAL MANDATE INITIAL EVALUATION
The IPF as an international police force organisation which works on the bases on a granted international mandate only. The IPF is not a military organisation but in the form of an international police force organisation . When an international mandate from a union of governments or an intergovernmental organisation is granted to the IPF for it to deploy its forces , the given mandate is submitted to the IPF's at the: IJS/ Supreme Judicatory Committee for the Legitimization of a Mandate Granted for IPF Force’s deployment
APPROVAL OF THE INTERNATIONAL MANDATE BY THE IPF SUPREME COMMITTEE
The IJS/ Supreme Judicatory Committee for the Legitimization of a Mandate Granted for IPF Force’s deployment (“SJCLM”) which is an integrated and an independent body organ within the IPF , will evaluate any granted mandate to the IPF and if it complies with both the IPF own organisational constitution and articles and the international law and law’s. Upon the approval of the mandate by the SJCLM , the official approval of the mandate is passed to the IPF Director General for a further evaluation and his final approval.
ACTIONS TAKEN BY THE IPF DIRECTOR GENERAL
Upon the approval of the granted mandate by the IPF’s SJCLM , the IPF Director General will evaluate the mandate in terms that it is not used to meddle in any sovereign state internal political system and/or the mandate is granted for the cause of restoration of peace and security in a sovereign state or territory or in order for a legit government which was democratically chosen by its nationals in a free elections needs the intervention of the IPF also for the restoration of democracy and itself as a government to the seat of its nation under the values of democracy and human life’s together with the importance of the saving of human life’s. The initiation and deployment of the IPF’s forces is performed only upon the final signature of the IPF Director General.
ACTIONS TAKEN BY THE IPF GENERAL ASSEMBLY
The IPF Director General , upon his signature and his overall approval of granted mandate , will notify the IPF’s General Assembly of his decision and for the IPF’s General Assembly to take the necessary steps of opening a mission according to the granted mandate and for tracing a proper candidate to fulfill the position of both High Commissioner which will be based in the continental area where the mission opening is assigned to and a commissioner assigned directly to the location of the mission and which the commissioner will serve as the mission commander under the command of the High commissioner. The appointment of the High commissioner is done by both the signatures of the IPF Director General and the Chairman of the IPF’s General Assembly. The appointment of the commissioner is done by both the signature of the High Commissioner and the Chairman or Deputy Chairman of the IPF’s General Assembly.
FURTHER INFORMATION
The IPF is a Non Governmental and/or a Non Political affiliated organ. The IPF is an International Organisation which strives for a peaceful dispute and security resolutions without the use of any force of any kind whenever it is possible to do so. Each mandate which is granted to the IPF will first be evaluate on the approach of non armed forces dispatchment wherever it is possible to do so without placing the IPF’s personals and employees at risk.
SERVICE OF INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE
As an International Law Enforcement Organisation we value to rule of Law. We act upon a given International / Emergency to act and under specific conditions. We are not occupiers but ones which come to restore Peace & Security within a Democratic Government regime & rulling. We must ensure the safety and well being of every Human & Life form on this Earth. Together.
We are Here in The Name of Humanity & for Peace & Security within a Democratic System & Rule of Law
ENDORSEMENT
THE KINGDOM OF HAWAI'I
THE MARSHAL SERVICE OF THE KING
INTERPOL FEDERAL (UK)
HIGH SEA POLICE FORCES (MARITIME LAWS)
OUR PARTNERS
THE JUNU B FOR HUMANITY
ONE UNITED HUMANITY INTERNATIONAL FEDRN
THE IOCRSCI ORG. INSTITUTE
THE TACTICAL POLICE FORCES INTERNATIONAL ORG UNION
UNIPOL - THE INTERNATIONAL POLICE UNIVERSITY FOR LAW & COMMUNITY SERVICES STUDIES
CRIME PREVENTION NP INSTITUTE
THE INSPECTOR'S DIARY
Crimes Against Humanity Investgation Report
We will report in our best capacity and on a transparant base on all Crimes Against Humanity which include: War Crimes , Child abduction & Human Trafficking together with acts which violate Human Rights & the deprival of basic necessities of life as food & water together with a proper shelter which protects the individual & his family from natures hardships.
Humanitarian Crisis
We will report the International Crisis which happen due to natural cause as earthquakes and other causes for the world to be aware of a call for help and not to look the other way. We embrace the term : You need to know this.
Situation in Tigray
Updating Soon
Situation in North Kosovo
We are monitoring the tension which rised between specific ethnical groups (Serbian) in the Northern part of Kosovo. The Government of Kosovo aspires to obtain Peace & Security in the region with the local Kosovar Police forces & NATO Peacekeeping Troops.
Riots in Belgium - 27th November 2022
Police had to seal off parts of the centre of Brussels, deploy water cannons and fire tear gas to disperse crowds following violence during and after Morocco's 2-0 upset win over Belgium at the World Cup. Dozens of rioters set steps on fire and pelted cars with bricks.
Floods in The Balkans
Heavy rains in the Balkans cause flooding, killing 6 people Authorities say torrential rain over 48 hours in the Western Balkans have claimed at least six lives and flooded agricultural land and homes. Source : The Independent UK Erion Xhabafti & Llazar Semini
Türkiye
Updating soon
Situation
Updating soon
Situation
Updating Soon
Situation
Updating soon
Situation
26th
Situation
Updating soon
Myanmar Humanitarian Crisis
HIGHLIGHTS & KEY MESSAGES Civilians continue to bear the brunt of the conflict, which has further escalated in northwest and southeast Myanmar. As of 14 March 2022, there were an estimated 889,900 Internally Displaced People (IDPs) across Myanmar including 519,500 people newly displaced since the military takeover and 370,400 IDPs in protracted displacement from previous crises. Overall displacement figures fluctuated during the month in light of recent small-scale and often shortlived returns. Humanitarian actors continue providing critical lifesaving assistance to displaced people and host communities wherever they can, including through local partners amid serious access challenges. Increasing challenges are being reported by clusters around transportation of supplies into conflict areas. An inter-agency mission in Kachin and northern Shan has identified significant response gaps and escalating needs due to protracted displacement from continuing armed confrontations between the Myanmar Armed Forces (MAF) and Ethnic Armed Organizations (EAOs) and among different EAOs. Preparedness efforts and COVID-19 preventative supplies provided by humanitarian partners have contributed to management of the fourth wave in February. After a surge in February, new cases have slowed in early March. Additional funding for the 2022 Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) which requests US$826 million to reach 6.2 million people in need of life-saving support is critical. Almost a quarter of the way into the year, a number of clusters are reporting major resource gaps with no funding yet received by some sectors in 2022. KEY FIGURES 889.9K Internally displaced persons across Myanmar 519.5K People currently displaced across Myanmar by clashes and insecurity since February 2021 370K People remain internally displaced in Rakhine, Kachin, Chin and Shan due to conflict before February 2021 5.6K Estimated civilian properties, including houses, churches, monasteries and schools burnt or destroyed since February 2021. SITUATION OVERVIEW The security and humanitarian situations remained tense across Myanmar during the reporting period. Armed clashes between the Myanmar Armed Forces (MAF) and Ethnic Armed Organizations (EAOs), and People’s Defense Forces (PDFs) have continued unabated in multiple states and regions, with heavy weapons, including airstrikes and artillery fire in various locations, resulting in casualties among the civilian population, destruction of properties and further displacement. Civilians have been injured and killed by shelling, gunfire, landmines, explosive remnants of war (ERW), and unexploded ordnance (UXO). Since the military takeover, at least 1,600 people, including over 100 children, have been killed, and thousands injured or maimed according to OHCHR. Landmines and other ERW and UXO are an increasing concern as growing numbers of displaced people move through conflict areas. In 2021, 88 civilians, including 19 women and 19 children, were killed and another 196 people, including 33 women and 55 children, were injured from landmines and ERW, according to UNICEF. Shan State recorded the highest (38 per cent) of the total casualties, followed by Rakhine (17 per cent) and Kachin (18 per cent) states. Children represented 27 per cent of casualties from landmine and ERW incidents countrywide. In the past year, many families have been forced to flee their homes and villages, often more than once, for safety with a surge in displacement in January, February and early March 2022. Across Myanmar, as of 14 March 2022, 889,900 people remain displaced. This includes 519,500 people displaced by conflict and insecurity since 1 February. The majority of IDPs are women and girls. The fighting has also caused unprecedented destruction of civilian properties, including houses, across the country. As of 7 March 2022, more than 5,640 houses, churches, monasteries, schools, and markets had been either burnt down or destroyed across Myanmar, mainly in Chin and Kayah states and Sagaing and Magway regions. Prices for basic commodities have significantly increased compared to December 2021, building off an already highlevel post-takeover, largely due to increased fuel costs, deteriorating exchange rates, transport and import restrictions, and supply disruptions caused by insecurity, adding an additional burden on families. Between February 2021 and February 2022, the prices of basic food items increased by nearly 30 per cent across Myanmar. Nearly half the population (46 per cent) is estimated to be living in poverty in 2022 according to UNDP. COVID-19 continues to add additional suffering and complexity with a fourth wave still impacting the country, although case numbers have started to subside in early March. Women are carrying an unequal economic burden from both the pandemic and the political situation as households struggle to make ends meet. Reports from the World Bank and International Labour Organization (ILO) show that the socio-economic impact of the crisis has disproportionately affected women and girls. According to the ILO, 580,000 women were estimated to have lost their employment within the first six months of 2021. Source: reliefweb.int
CONTACT US
Office of The Secretary General sg.ipf@iocrsci.observer Press • Media • Investigations desk12@iocrsci.observer
