RP Aid (Corellian Security Force)

[Jerrel]

From the pages of Star Wars Roleplaying Game: Hero's Guide

Corellian Security Force
The officers and agents of the Corellian Security Force, more commonly known as CorSec, are among the finest law enforcement officials in the galaxy. If there is one standard for planetary security, it is CorSec. The men and women of the Corellian Security Force are dedicated officers with expert trainning and sharp minds; criminals on Corellia rarely roam around long enough to cause any harm. In fact, CorSec's arrest and conviction record is one of the most impressive list of scum and villiany in the galaxy, and the officers responcible for ot take pride in their ability to keep Corellia safe from crime and danger.
CorSec fuctions as a semi-independant law enforcement agency with jurisdiction encompassing the entire planet Corellia and extending into some parts of the Corellian system. While each city on Corellia might have its own police and detective agencies, CorSec spans all cities, towns, and rural regions, acting as a coodinating force to ensure that crimes and criminals that involve multiple cities or regions, Corellian Security is called in to take the lead in the investigation. CorSec's combinationod specialized agents and unending vigilance has resulted in an impressive sucess rate, not to metion a healthy degree of respect in the law enforcement communities.
CorSec is a branch of the planetary government of Corellia, controlled by the Dikat but fairly self-reliant in practice. Durring the Empire's occupation of Corellia, an Imperial Liaison named Kirtan Loor was placed in command of CorSec's operations. A member of Imperial Intelligence, Loor's responsibility was to see that CorSec's goals matched those of the Empire; as a result, the fiercely independant Corellians did not take to kindly to his intervention in their investigations, though they were unable to prevent them. Other than Loor's stint as Liaison, CorSec's leaders have risen through the ranks of the organization rather than been appointed by some outsider or bureaucrat.
All agents of Corellian Security are trained in basic law enforcement techniques. Each members individual skills and talents help the leaders of the group determine how he will best be used; slicers and computer experts are used to sniff out electronic criminals and other mischief makers, while more subtle stealth experts are used for intelligence missions and infiltrations. Eventually, those who heed their training and put forth their best effort become officers and commanders in the force, and the Corellian Security Force have an honored history of being chosen to become Republic Senate Guards.
CorSec investigations typically involve a good deal of intelligence work and undercover operations. One of the reasons CorSec is so successful is that the organization has trained it agents to think analytically and base decisions and assumptions on the most facts available. A team of CorSec officers might spend days or even weeks staking out a criminal's home, and occasionally they send a member of their force undercover to assess a situation or retrieve information that might be critical to solving the case. The members of the organization that have the most successful careers are those that can see both the big picture as well as the little details in any situation. To a CorSec officer, heading into a situation without the proper knowledge is like jumping into a firefight unarmed.

Joining
Many law enforcement officials strive to join the Corellian Security Force, but only a few can achieve that distinction. While CorSec is not a highly exclusive organization, becomeing a member requires dedication and competence--qualities that cannot be easily taught to those who dont have them naturally.
Working with CorSec is like working with no other group; it requires quick thinking, patience, subtlety, commitment, and raw effort, among other things, to help ensure that at the end of the day the criminal is caught and no members of the team are harmed. CorSec doesn't lose many members to action; when the organization does, the loss jars everyone.
A new CorSec agent is usally placed on a simple assignment until he or she becomes acclimated to the working enviroment. New officers are teamed up with veterans to ensure they learn the ropes without getting themselves killed. Each CorSec officer is responcible for himself and his partner, and that is a lesson that vetera officers always try to emphasize when training new recruits.
Each new member of CorSec is issued a blaster pistol, a comlink, a datapad, a uniform,and a medical kit. Additionally, each member is given all the authority and rights of a long-time member of the organization, ensuring that the new recruit's effectiveness will not be hampered by limitations placed on her for being new. Agents spend the first few weeks of active duty learning the ins and outs of Corellian Security procedure, but soon find themsleves thrust directly into everyday assignments that all CorSec officers handle.

Leaving
Like most law enforcement organizations, working for CorSec is voluntary profession. If a person wants to retire or simply leave the force, she is perfecly entitled to do so provided she is not defecting to some criminal organization. If the parting is on good terms, members of CorSec may leave to seek out new law enforcement career options--or simply leave behind the world of dangerous criminals and harrowing chases for a more sedate civilian life.