Welcome to the UCS Department of Justice's Foreign Agreements web portal! This web portal is a part of the larger Portal to the UCS. The purpose of this site is to consolidate the applications for legal agreements between the DOJ and foreign governments, as well as streamlining the processes involved. These processes range from Extradition Agreements to Foreign Aide requests.
International Projects
Law Enforcement Training
One of the Primary purposes of the DOJ's International Programs is to help train foreign law enforcement agencies. This can be done by either requesting for a team from one of our federal law enforcement agency to train your officers onsite, or any foreign agency a nation with favorable relations with the UCS can apply to allow their agents to receive training at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center (FLETC) in Brunswick, Georgia. In addition to FLETC, the Department of Justice is also launching the Law Enforcement Training International (LETI) Program to operate training centers for policing agencies abroad. LETI's are overseen by a board made up of representatives from the UCS Embassy and the host nation. They offer courses in physical security for installations, transnational investigations, post-blast investigations, countering wildlife trafficking, anticorruption, illicit drug trafficking, money laundering and financial crimes, terrorism and human trafficking.
Agencies Participating in LETI - Christian Investigations Bureau, Transportation Security Agency, Drug Enforcement Agency, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms, Secret Service, Diplomatic Security Service, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Christian States Marshal Service, and the National Park Service.
Extradition
In order to promote the rule of law and cooperation between nationstates, the UCS seeks to establish extradition agreements with all nations.
Incarceration
One of the most expensive aspects of the criminal justice system, can be that of incarceration and rehabilitation. With the UCS' shift of focus from punishment to rehabilitation for most crimes, recidivism rates have plummeted from what the inherited prison system the UCS possesses was built to maintain. With facilities ranging from minimum security detention centers offering job training and college credit to supermax facilities designed for those who have committed the worst of the worst, The Bureau of Prisons is willing to offer this extra space to other nations for a price.
Transnational Crime
With today's technology, crime more now than ever has been prone to pay no mind to national boarders. The best way to combat this is often by establishing a transnational task force to be able to investigate from both sides. Other nations law enforcement agencies can use this web portal to more easily request the establishment of such a task force.
Air Traffic
Air Marshals
The Transportation Security Agency operates a division, called the Christian States Air Marshals, that posts undercover agents on commercial flights to deal with any legal issues that may happen in flight, as well as detect and deter terrorist activities. An application may be found on this site to allow for Air Marshals to operate on international flights that originate or end in the UCS and your nation.
Pre-Screening
The TSA is also launching a program that will allow for airports with many flights to and from the UCS to have a UCS Customs center in the airport, so that travelers can clear UCS customs before boarding the plane and allowing for travelers to not worry about the hassle of making it through customs when they may be trying to hurry and make other flight connections.