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Generalkommissar für Nordamerika | |
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Otto von Görlitz | |
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Information | |
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Rank / Office: |
Generalkommissar |
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Appointment Date: |
10.10.1962 |
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Nicknames: |
N/A |
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Notable Awards: |
N/A |
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Signature | |
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Office of the Commissioner General of the Protectorate
The Commissioner General (German: Generalkommissiar) of the Imperial American Protectorate is the highest ranking officer of the Security Corps in North America. Acting as the direct representative of the Order Marshal in the occupied North American continent, the Commissioner General commands the combined forces of the Security Corps and National Security Bureau throughout the entire Protectorate.
History
The title of Commissioner General evolved out a command and control necessity following the signing of the Americas Treaty between the Empire of Japan and the German Empire. With the global expansion of the lands held under occupation of the Imperial War Authority, the Security Corps was responsible for establishing the initial
Responsibilities of the Commissioner General
The precise scope of the duties of the Commissioner General of the Imperial American Protectorate is difficult to list, as these duties are often exercised only through the level of influence of the office holder. On paper, the National Security Administration Act provides the Security Corps
the Commissioner General of the Protectorate is tasked with leading the full security apparatus of the Imperial American Protectorate, in addition they are also tasked with the oversight over the Imperial American Protectorate's loyalty and usefulness to the German Empire.
The Commissioner General of the Protectorate may determine the scope of the 's duties.
The before mentioned powers are entrusted via the
Conclusion
The Commissioner General of the Protectorate directs national security and intelligence efforts within the Imperial American Protectorate and determines the scope of the standing National Security Directive. The Security Forces detachment in the Capital enforces the Commissioner General’s directives.