Operation Oasis

Two years after the West-Saharan Civial War, The UN Peacekeepers and IDAP aid workers are still conducting cleanup operations in the civil war stricken region of Seforu-Ramal. However, recently there has been a spike of activity from a political extremist group with them setting up a pair of new encampments much closer to the populated areas of Seforu-Ramal, including in an old military base left by the previous regime.

This has led to the Director of IDAP operations to collaborate with the united nations in the setup of a joint base of operations in the region: Camp Oasis. This Joint HQ hosts a garrison of UN peacekeepers from the local area, as well as a specialist training programme for highly skilled Aid Workers. This branch of Aid Workers are intended to work alongside the UN peacekeepers in cleanup, rescue, and recovery operations. This allows the Peacekeepers to focus on deterring the Tura, rather than participating in cleanup.

The IDAP have a long day ahead of them, with objectives marked across the region to complete, and the Peacekeepers need to keep them safe from the Tura whilst they work. Today there are seven objectives, but you do not have to complete them all. As Long as Three objectives have been completed, we can call it a successful day. However, The loss of aid workers lives will bring severely bad press to the programme, and more than 2 deaths will result in a lockdown of Camp Oasis and the end of operations in Seforu-Ramal.

---LAWS OF WAR--- As a member of the UN Peacekeepers, it is your responsibility to uphold the laws of war to preserve the united nations ability to operate in the area. These are not optional rules, Peacekeeprs reported to not be following them will be recalled and dishonorably discharged, as multiple instances of peacekeepers not adhering to the laws of war will result in mission failure. Please read the following rules and if you have any questions regarding them, please ask them below and i shall answer.

Civilians must NOT be harmed - Any instance of UN personnel firing on civilians will be devastating for the reputation of the operation, this will cause an immediate mission failure

Protect, don't pursue - A Peacekeeprs job is to keep the peace, not chase extremists across the dessert in an MRAP. Don't actively seek out engagements with the Tura or go into either of the Tura encampments.

The IDAP are not Soldiers - Whilst civilians do own firearms in the Western Sahara, the IDAP are not permitted to bare arms as it voids their mission statement. If a member of the IDAP is seen carrying a weapon, you are to approach them and ask them to surrender the weapon. If they refuse, you are to notify your team leader or the UN commander so that they may conduct an arrest and forcefully remove the firearm.

Mine, not yours - Any mines or IEDs dug up by the IDAP need to be surrendered to the Peacekeepers for proper disposal. This can be conducted by physically handing the explosives to UN personell or storing them in UN vehicles. If a member of the IDAP is found to be hiding a mine or refusing to relinquish it, treat it as you would a firearm and follow the procedure for that.

Blue & bold - Peacekeeprs cannot wear IDAP or civilian equipment during operations, or travel in IDAP vehicles outside of emergency scenarios. Likewise, UN vehicles and uniform cannot be used by IDAP personnel, although IDAP workers are permitted to travel in UN transports.