This page mirrors the official ZULU Code of Ethics, the primary legislation of the Foundation. It is enforced by both the Ethics Committee and the Internal Security Department, and it covers the Committee’s structure and guidance, defined terminology, personnel and Class-D rights, and the full body of Foundation law that every member is expected to follow.
PREAMBLE
THE CODE OF ETHICS
Last Updated 12/06/2026
Created 07/06/2026
Published 13/06/2026
NAVIGATION GUIDE
INTRODUCTION
The Code of Ethics is the primary legislation for the SCP Foundation. It is enforced by both the Ethics Committee (EC) and the Internal Security Department (ISD).
To understand regulations, this guide has been established for new players to correctly interpret laws set by the Committee.
DEFINED TERMINOLOGY
To understand the meaning of a certain word or phrase, one may head to the ‘Defined Terminology’/'Definitions' Trello list. This list will clarify what is meant by certain phrases, as well as the different types of infractions available. It is important to note that any card that is labelled purple is under the jurisdiction of the Internal Security Department.
PROCESSING ACTS
Acts that are currently being created and discussed by members of the Legislation Panel within the Ethics Committee. They are listed within this Trello list to promote transparency between the Committee. Foundation Personnel have the right to contribute their opinion to legislation that they believe negatively impacts them.
RIGHTS
Rights are permissions or obligations granted to the stated individual, with the sole goal of protecting, as well as establishing, one’s boundaries within the SCP Foundation. (https://trello.com/c/d8fvizoi/22-right ) There are 3 (three) types of rights, all listed within their respective categories. This includes:
- The Provisions Act (Ethics Committee rights)
- Foundation Personnel Rights Act (Level-0+ rights)
- Class-D Rights Act (Class-D rights)
IMMUNITY
Immunity is the permission given to figures within the Foundation that permits them to breach certain regulations of this ZULU | Code of Ethics. The different types are explained within this category.
CLEARANCE
The Clearance Act is the list within this Trello that contains all regulations, permissions, and information regarding the different zones of Site Zulu.
UNIVERSAL LAW
Universal Law is law that applies to everyone. This includes Class-D Personnel.
PERSONNEL LAW
Personnel Law comprises all regulations that directly apply to Personnel ranking at Level-0 or above.
COMBATANT LAW
Combative law encompasses all legislation governing the Mobile Task Forces (MTF) and the Security Department (SD).
ADMINISTRATIVE LAW
Administrative law is established in this list to ensure the Executives of the SCP Foundation don’t abuse the power they receive as a result of their position. It applies to all personnel ranking Level-4 or above.
TESTING LAW
Testing law applies to members of the Scientific Department. It may also apply to personnel within the Medical Department if they are conducting tests. It is set to not only ensure Class-D Personnel are treated fairly and humanely, but also to establish proper universal procedures for Foundation Personnel to abide by.
ARCHIVED ACTS
Archived Legislation is legislation that has been scrapped by the Committee and is being stored publicly to demonstrate transparency, commitment, as well as the Committee’s responsibility for the community.
SESSIONS
Sessions are events hosted by the Ethics Committee to ensure regulations are fairly discussed, justified, and implemented. They are important events hosted bi-weekly by the Board of Ethics that look to evaluate past, present, and future law within the Code of Ethics.
Upon decision, the Ethics Committee’s Committee Relations panel shall submit session minutes to the relevant departmental command personnel.
In the event of a future law, clause, policy, or regulation being discussed, it shall be placed in the “Acts in-discussion” card category (see here:https://trello.com/c/Am0GGJzL/5-processing-acts)
Implementation of an active law is defined under the ‘Codified’ green label, which can be found on each active regulation card.
RECRUITMENT
The Ethics Committee hosts recruitment cycles when staff are needed for personnel interested in participating in its duties. These recruitment cycles consist of:
- Interest Form
- Interview
- Job Supervision
Interview questions will never be consistent and shall always remain confidential between the interviewer and interviewee.
COMMITTEE GUIDANCE
COMMITTEE STRUCTURE
Chairperson - A democratic position of power that is elected by the committee every 3 months to take charge of the Committee and its operations
Committee Assembly - A panel-based board that consists of 3 people. This also consists of the chairperson to make it an assembly of 4 people. Upon a vote, the Chairperson replaces this member, and said member who has won the vote will obtain the Chairperson title.
Inspector - Senior Panel members who help the Committee Assembly run the operations of individual panels. Due to their experience, they are rewarded this prestigious title. These members often handle complex reports that regular members could not handle normally as a result.
Advisor - Experienced members of the Ethics Committee who have recently joined a panel. As such, they are currently learning the ropes of their respective panel. Investigators are promoted to this rank once they have successfully applied for a panel.
Investigator - Trained members of the Committee who have proved they are capable of handling simple duties. Due to this, they are granted access into investigations and can handle cases that require a deeper dive.
Constable - Junior Committee members. They have successfully completed one of the Ethics Committee’s classes and are now enrolled in the department. They are tasked with patrolling on-site and enforcing the Code of Ethics. They are able to file reports; however, they can’t investigate.
Junior Constable - This rank is granted to those who have been successful during the interview process. These members are not qualified Committee members yet and, as such, must job shadow a Constable or higher in order to be on the Ethics Committee team whilst on Site-Zulu.
Committee Relations - The Committee Relations Panel handles reports & responds to/forwards them if need be. They communicate sentences and record Committee performance for Assembly review. The Committee Relations shall also chase any outstanding fines. They are ultimately the voice of the Committee.
Panel of Representation - This panel provides Ethical Consultation to those who desire it. This includes representing people in Committee Court and acting on poor misconduct by Committee members if not spotted by the Assembly. Due to this power, members are unable to represent people they interact with closely (e.g friends). They also require training in the respective legal procedures. The Panel of Representation can also act as prosecutors upon request by the Ethics Committee.
Legislation Panel - The Legislation Panel will come together bi-weekly every Sunday to discuss the Code of Ethics and perform any necessary changes through a democratic vote between the members. Due to this power, they will often act as judges in high-profile cases that require court.
All internal affairs-related misconduct shall be reviewed by the Committee Assembly collectively
All Personnel shall be responsible for enforcement & investigations
O5 → CHAIRPERSON → COMMITTEE ASSEMBLY → INSPECTOR → ADVISOR → INVESTIGATOR → CONSTABLE → JUNIOR CONSTABLE
PANELS
COMMITTEE ASSEMBLY
The Committee Assembly (CA) is a group of 4 individuals, each who head a panel of the Ethics Committee. This group of people gathers bi-monthly to discuss EC-related matters, such as operations, the code of ethics, the Committee’s performance, and any identifiable weaknesses within the department. The Assembly is headed by the Chairperson, who is also elected by Ethics Committee Staff every 3 months. The Committee Assembly is also responsible for the Ethics Committee’s Internal Affairs and investigates corrupt members of the department. Furthermore, the Assembly can launch large-scale investigations into Department Misconduct if deemed necessary. Finally, they are responsible for the judgement of complex, large-scale
COMMITTEE RELATIONS
The Panel of Committee Relations is responsible for the maintenance of Ethics' relationship with the public. They speak with Foundation Personnel regarding Committee matters, and are the first responders to submitted reports. Members of this panel are also able to manage appeals and send punishment notices to those who have infringed this Code of Ethics. The Committee Relations panel also gathers the Committee’s performance data, and produces performance statements monthly.
LEGISLATIVE PANEL
This panel is responsible for the making, maintenance, and interpretation of this Code of Ethics. Within this panel, meetings occur bi-weekly to pass new laws (which are placed in the ‘Processing Acts’ list), as well as debate the existence of current ones if necessary. Democratic votes often take place during these meetings to ensure that no power is abused in the process. Due to their responsibility of making the law, the Legislative Panel is also assigned to Judge positions during Court Cases of lesser importance.
PANEL OF REPRESENTATION
The Panel of Representation is a group of trusted individuals who are authorized to defend and ethically represent those they believe were wrongly convicted of their infractions. As such, they undergo extensive training to ensure the quality of this representation is of a high standard. The Panel of Representation often comes to light in complex cases that require the proving of beyond a reasonable doubt. Despite this, members of this panel may not engage in the representation of clients that they hold an affiliation with, or have otherwise investigated/apprehended. This is to prevent a biased representation.
REPORT MEMBER
You may report a member of the SCP Foundation by proceeding as follows:
[insert Discord channel link here]
REPORT A COMMITTEE MEMBER
You may report a member of the Ethics Committee by proceeding as follows:
[insert Discord channel link here]
REQUESTING REPRESENTATION
To request Ethical Representation, please visit the following Discord Channel located in the Ethics Committee Discord Server.
[insert Discord channel link here]
DEFINED TERMINOLOGY
CARD CODES
Under Review - Act is being examined by the Ethics Committee.
Obsolete - Act is no longer in force or has been replaced.
Codified - Act has been officially enacted, documented, and is in force.
Paused - Temporarily inactive.
Draft - Initial work-in-progress version. Not yet formally submitted for review.
Information - The card contains important and valid information regarding Foundational procedures.
Minor Infraction -
Moderate Infraction -
Major Infraction -
Miscellaneous Infraction -
THE ETHICS COMMITTEE
The Ethics Committee, otherwise defined as the ‘EC’ or ‘Committee’, shall be recognized as the principal enforcement and oversight body responsible for ensuring compliance with all ethical, procedural, and legal standards established by the SCP Foundation. It is vested with the authority to investigate and review matters pertaining to personnel conduct, operational practices, containment procedures, and the treatment of both anomalous and non-anomalous individuals.
INTERNAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT
The Internal Security Department is the Foundation’s internal enforcement body. It is responsible for monitoring, investigating, and neutralizing threats to personnel, departments, and operations from within the organization. The ISD gathers information on misconduct, policy violations, and potential internal subversion, enforces compliance with regulations, and protects the Foundation’s operational integrity by preemptively identifying and addressing risks posed by personnel or groups.
They enforce Miscellaneous (Purple) Infractions.
MINOR INFRACTION
A Minor Infraction shall be defined as a Warning.
It may take the form of a Formal Warning (FW), or a Verbal Warning (VW)
The Formal Warning shall remain on record for the duration of the person(s) existence within the SCP Foundation.
A Verbal Warning shall not be documented in any way, shape, or form.
Minor Infractions usually only cause minor disruption to site operations
MODERATE INFRACTION
A Level-2 Infraction shall be known as a Class-E Sentence of up to 2 days.
Moderate Infractions usually only cause moderate disruption to site operations
MAJOR INFRACTION
A Major Infraction shall be known as a Class-E Sentence of up to 7 days.
Major Infractions cause significant disruption to site operations.
MISCELLANEOUS INFRACTION (ISD ONLY)
Miscellaneous Infractions fall under the jurisdiction of the Internal Security Department, resulting in investigations ranging from Documented Warnings to Foundation Blacklists.
RIGHT
A right shall be defined as a codified entitlement, prerogative, or protection granted to personnel, departments, or subjects, which establishes the conditions under which authority, power, or conduct must be exercised.
PROVEN BEYOND REASONABLE DOUBT
A fact, allegation, or claim is considered proven beyond reasonable doubt when the evidence presented to the Legislation Panel establishes its truth to such a degree that no rational or reasonable person could question its validity within the standards of procedural and ethical review.
SENTENCE
A sentence shall be defined as the formal determination of consequence, sanction, or corrective action imposed upon personnel, departments, or entities found responsible for violations of Foundation statute, ethical codes, or operational regulations.
It comes in the form of the rank ‘Class-E’.
VIOLATION
A violation shall be defined as any action, omission, or conduct by personnel, departments, or affiliated entities that contravenes established Foundation statutes, ethical codes, operational protocols, or directives issued by authorized governing bodies.
IMMUNITY
Immunity shall be defined as the allowance of any authorised individual an exception from specific clauses within the Code of Ethics.
PROCESSING
TEMPLATE ACT
Definition
Purpose
Jurisdictions
PROVISIONS ACT
RIGHT TO INQUIRE
The Committee holds the exclusive authority to initiate formal ethical inquiries, reviews, audits, and investigative proceedings into any action, operation, or decision undertaken by Foundation personnel, irrespective of rank or classification.
RIGHT TO ACCESS
The Ethics Committee shall possess the vested authority to oversee, review, and evaluate all Foundation operations, research activities, containment practices, and administrative procedures for compliance with established ethical standards and obligations.
RIGHT TO TESTIFICATION
The Committee may require the presence, cooperation, and testimony of any Foundation personnel deemed relevant to an ongoing inquiry. Noncompliance, absent overriding operational emergency, shall constitute grounds for disciplinary review.
RIGHT TO ISSUE DIRECTIVE
Upon conclusion of an inquiry, the Committee may issue binding measures that shall carry the force of a mandate unless explicitly overturned by a Site Director or above.
RIGHT TO ENFORCE
The Ethics Committee shall possess the authority to enforce adherence to all ethical standards, directives, and mandates promulgated under this Code of Ethics. This enforcement authority includes the power to compel corrective action, mandate compliance measures, and impose administrative sanctions upon personnel or departments found in violation of established ethical obligations.
RIGHT TO SUSPEND
Where ongoing activities present a clear and immediate ethical violation or undue risk to human life, the Committee is empowered to order temporary suspension of such operations pending review. Such suspension shall remain in effect unless countermanded by higher authority (O5+)
CONFIDENTIALITY CLAUSE
The Committee is entitled to maintain confidentiality over its deliberations, sources, and internal records. Information on sensitive disclosures or classified reviews shall not be released except when required to do so by the O5 Council.
SAFEGUARDING CLAUSE
The Committee may intervene to safeguard the rights, well-being, or humane treatment of personnel or subjects where ethical violations are suspected.
RIGHT TO INTERPRET STATUTE
The Committee serves as the authoritative body for interpreting the Foundation’s ethical codes and rights.
RIGHT TO SEIZE
When members of the Ethics Committee are physically present at a location, the Committee shall have the authority to seize, secure, retain, and preserve any items for the purpose of preventing theft.
This does not include anomalous objects.
CLASS-D RIGHTS ACT
SAFETY CLAUSE
While exposure to risk may be inherent in operational tasks, Class-D personnel shall be protected from avoidable danger, lethal misuse, or deliberate endangerment beyond the bounds of assigned duties.
RIGHT TO FAIR ASSIGNMENT
Tasks assigned to Class-D personnel shall be proportionate to their mission necessity, and shall avoid unnecessary duplication of extreme-risk exposure without operational justification.
EQUALITY CLAUSE
Class-D personnel shall be treated in accordance with basic human dignity and shall not be subjected to cruel, degrading, or unnecessary treatment.
RIGHT TO REFUSAL
Authorized subjects retain the right to formally refuse participation in any experimental procedure, testing protocol, or research activity, except where overriding operational necessity is explicitly mandated and documented by authorized supervisory or ethical authority.
RIGHT TO MEDICAL CARE
All Class-D personnel shall possess the Right to Medical Care, defined as the entitlement to receive timely, adequate, and appropriate medical attention for any injury, illness, or condition sustained while under Foundation custody or during participation in Foundation-directed activities.
Medical care shall include, but is not limited to:
- Emergency treatment for life-threatening conditions;
- Routine and preventative medical evaluation when necessary;
- Treatment for injuries sustained during testing, containment, or activity.
- Access to qualified medical personnel.
PERSONNEL RIGHTS
RIGHT TO ABSENCE
All Foundation personnel shall possess the right to formally request a temporary leave of absence.
Each Leave of Absence must be for 1 week. Personnel may formally file another leave of absence upon a cooldown of 120 hours.
RIGHT TO FAIR JUSTICE
All Foundation personnel shall be entitled to fair, impartial, and procedurally sound adjudication in any disciplinary, investigative, or judicial action initiated by the Ethics Committee.
PERSONNEL EQUITY
All personnel shall be afforded equitable treatment in matters pertaining to assignment, promotion, disciplinary action, and access to resources.
RIGHT TO ANONYMITY
Any individual submitting a report, complaint, or disclosure regarding misconduct or operational irregularities shall hold the right, to the maximum extent permissible, to have their identity withheld from unauthorized disclosure. This must be explicitly requested by the individual.
EVIDENCE CLAUSE
No disciplinary, administrative, or judicial determination shall be rendered, nor any sanction imposed, absent reliance upon verifiable, relevant, and properly authenticated evidence. This evidence must prove that the individual is proven beyond a reasonable doubt
Personnel have the right to request that any evidence against them be distributed by the relevant enforcement body.
RIGHT TO EXECUTE DISMISSAL
Authority to terminate the employment, assignment, or service status of Foundation personnel shall reside exclusively with the executives of said department.
RIGHT TO REPORT
Personnel have the right to file formal reports regarding ethical violations without fear of retaliation.
FREE SPEECH CLAUSE
Personnel retain a right to express concerns, objections, and operational commentary, provided such expression does not contravene security restrictions, compromise classified information, or impede operational functions.
ENTITLEMENT TO ETHICAL REPRESENTATION
Personnel shall maintain the right to ethical counsel during investigative proceedings or disciplinary actions.
RIGHT TO OBJECT
Personnel may formally object to orders or operations they reasonably believe to be unethical, which shall trigger review by the Ethics Committee.
TRANSPARENCY CLAUSE
Personnel subject to Ethics Committee proceedings shall be informed of the nature of the review and classification permitting.
Throughout the investigation, personnel withhold the right to request information regarding their investigations. However, a Major Infraction or Miscellaneous Infraction voids this.
RIGHT TO INFORMED ASSIGNMENT
Personnel have the right to receive information relevant to their assignments, which their security classification permits
RIGHT TO DUE PROCESS
No personnel shall be subjected to punitive action without a fair and impartial review through established Foundation procedures.
RIGHT TO MEDICAL CARE
All personnel have the right to prompt medical treatment following exposure to hazardous phenomena or general injury.
IMMUNITY ACT
ABSOLUTE IMMUNITY
The unconditional immunity from detention or punishment based on the offences found in the Foundation, Combative, Testing Law, and Traffic Law.
The Administrator, as well as the O5 Council, fall under this category.
CONDITIONAL IMMUNITY
Immunity that exempts individuals from the following regulations:
Conditional Immunity is granted to Site Directors, Level-5, and Level 4 personnel.
COMBATIVE IMMUNITY
Combative Immunity is immunity employed upon individuals who are a part of the Foundation's Combative force. This consists of the Mobile Task Force (MTF) and the Security Department (SD).
Immunity from firearm possession charges, immunity from charges arising out of violent acts towards Class D personnel, provided that these acts are performed in the natural and sensible execution of ordinary combative duties.
CLEARANCE ACT
TRESPASSING ACT 2026
Trespassing shall be defined as entering an area without explicit permission.
This regulation governs the access of personnel and affiliates to designated Foundation zones, ensuring operational security, personnel safety, and containment integrity. Unauthorized entry into controlled areas is strictly prohibited and subject to enforcement measures. However, emergency or operational necessity may authorize temporary access to restricted sectors, provided evidence is taken to support one's argument.
ROSE HALL
The Rose Hall, otherwise known as the Civil Sector, is primarily used for administrative, logistical, or low-risk operational tasks. It contains the following locations:
- Spawns (Both Civil & Combative)
- Breach Shelter
- Cafeteria
- Tram Station
All Foundation Personnel are permitted within this sector.
LOWER CONTAINMENT ZONE
The Lower Containment Zone, otherwise known as the LCZ, is primarily used for the containment of low-risk assets. This includes Safe and Euclid anomalies, alongside Class-D Personnel. It contains the following locations:
- Class-D Containment Zone
- Control Room
- Cafeteria
- Laundry Room
- Ventilation System
- Generator Room
- LCZ Armoury
- Safe SCPs
- Euclid SCPs
All Foundation Personnel are permitted within this sector.
MEDIUM CONTAINMENT ZONE
The Medium Containment Zone, otherwise known as the MCZ, is primarily used for the containment of high-risk assets. This includes Euclid and Keter anomalies, most notably:
- SCP-939
- SCP-1000
- SCP-323
- SCP-610
The Mobile Task Forces (MTF) have full jurisdiction over this Zone.
Level-2+ Foundation Personnel are permitted within this zone within reason.
Scientific Department Personnel must abide by their respective guidelines when testing in this zone.
Security Department Personnel must abide by their respective guidelines when escorting in this zone.
CLASS-D CONTAINMENT ZONE
The Class-D Containment Zone, otherwise known as the CDCZ, is primarily used for the containment of Class-D inmates. It consists of the following:
- CD Black Market Vendor
- CDCZ Viewing Room (CDC VR)
- Labyrinth
- Ventilation System
- Class-D Gym
- 2 Class-D Cell Blocks
- Class-D Cafeteria
- CD Fitness Center
The Security Department, alongside Level-5 Personnel, may freely access the Class-D Cells Zone.
The Mobile Task Force are permitted to enter the CDCZ upon authorisation by either:
- Security Department Lieutenant+
- Mobile Task Force Commander+
- Overseer Council+
The Mobile Task Force may also enter the CDCZ if an anomalous entity is present within the Zone.
All Foundation Personnel may access the CDCZ Viewing Room (CDC VR). Despite this, Only Personnel ranking Level-4 or higher may access the balcony.
BIOLOGICAL CONTAINMENT ZONE
The Biological Containment Zone, otherwise known as the BCZ, is primarily used for the containment of infectious assets. As of right now, it only contains the following locations:
- SCP-008
Personnel ranking Level-3+ are permitted to enter this zone with supervision of Mobile Task Force Operatives.
Scientific Department Personnel must abide by their respective guidelines when testing in this zone.
Security Department Personnel must abide by their respective guidelines when escorting in this sector.
UNIVERSAL LAW
DISCRIMINATION
Discrimination shall be defined as the unjust or prejudicial treatment of different categories of people, especially on the grounds of ethnicity, age, sex, or disability.
No personnel shall discriminate against any individual or group on the basis of:
- Race, ethnicity, or nationality
- Gender, gender identity, or sexual orientation
- Age or disability
- Religious or philosophical belief
Discrimination includes, but is not limited to:
- Denial of rights, benefits, or opportunities
- Differential treatment in assignments, promotions, or disciplinary actions
- Harassment, intimidation, or coercion
- Biased evaluation of performance or conduct
PRIVACY
Privacy shall be defined as a state in which one is not observed or disturbed by other people.
This regulation establishes the principles and obligations necessary to protect the privacy of Foundation personnel, Class-D subjects, and operational information, ensuring that confidentiality, personal dignity, and data security are maintained across all activities.
- Personnel shall have their sensitive personal information protected from unauthorized access, disclosure, or misuse.
- Personnel communications, correspondence, and reports shall be protected from unnecessary exposure, except where disclosure is required for operational, investigatory, or legal purposes.
- Unauthorized leaking, doxing, or other disclosure of personal or operational information is strictly prohibited.
- Activities designed to disrupt or compromise the experience, including distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks, unauthorized hacking, or other interference, are prohibited and constitute a violation of this regulation.
- Unauthorized access, replication, dissemination, leaking, or tampering with confidential information, which includes attempts to compromise systems digitally.
LOOPHOLES
A loophole shall be defined as an ambiguity or inadequacy in the Code of Ethics.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to uphold the intent and spirit of Foundation statutes, ethical codes, and operational directives, preventing circumvention, exploitation, or manipulation of procedural or legal loopholes.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Exploit gaps, ambiguities, or inconsistencies in Foundation statutes, regulations, or operational directives to evade compliance, accountability, or ethical obligations.
- Manipulate procedural loopholes to gain personal, departmental, or anomalous advantage contrary to the Foundation’s mission or ethical standards.
- Encourage, authorize, or conceal acts designed to exploit loopholes within the organization.
- All personnel are required to act in good faith, prioritizing the intent of Foundation law and ethical codes over technicalities or procedural omissions.
- Where ambiguity exists, personnel must seek clarification from the Ethics Committee, rather than independently circumventing rules.
HARASSMENT
Harassment shall be defined as aggressive pressure or intimidation.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel to prevent, prohibit, and address harassment in all forms.
Harassment includes, but is not limited to:
- Unwanted verbal, physical, or digital conduct that creates an intimidating, hostile, or offensive environment.
- Bullying, coercion, or intimidation of personnel, subordinates, or peers.
- Threats, stalking, or targeting personnel for retaliation or reprisal.
- Sexual harassment, including unwanted sexual advances, comments, or behaviour.
- Cyber harassment, including doxing, digital threats, or online intimidation.
All personnel must refrain from engaging in harassing conduct.
- Supervisory staff is responsible for monitoring environments for harassment and intervening appropriately.
- Personnel must report any instances of harassment to the Ethics Committee or the Internal Security Department.
TREASON
Treason shall be defined as any act intended to threaten, undermine, compromise, or destabilize the security, integrity, or operational continuity of the Foundation.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to preserve the security, secrecy, and stability of the Foundation, and to prevent acts of espionage, sabotage, subversion, or deliberate disruption against Foundation interests.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Destroy or leak classified documentation or sensitive operational information without proper authorization.
- Engage in espionage, collaboration with hostile entities, or unauthorized intelligence gathering against the Foundation.
- Spread false information, propaganda, or disinformation intended to disrupt operations, damage institutional trust, or create instability.
- Encourage, authorize, conceal, or assist acts of treason or subversive activity within the organization.
THEFT OF FOUNDATION ADMINISTRATIVE PROPERTY
Theft of Foundation Administrative Property shall be defined as the unauthorized stealing, leaking, copying, distribution, retention, or attempted acquisition of Foundation-owned administrative material, including documentation.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to safeguard Foundation administrative materials, preserve confidentiality, and prevent unauthorized access, dissemination, or misuse of institutional information and resources.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Steal, leak, copy, transmit, or distribute Foundation-owned administrative material without proper authorization.
- Attempt to access, obtain, or retain restricted documentation, records, or administrative assets beyond authorized clearance.
- Conceal, alter, destroy, or manipulate administrative records or documentation for personal gain.
- Share administrative materials with unauthorized personnel, hostile entities, or external organizations.
- Encourage, authorize, assist, or conceal acts involving the theft, leakage, or misuse of Foundation administrative material.
BLACKMAIL
Blackmail shall be defined as the unlawful demand for action, compliance, property, information, or advantage through the use of threats, coercion, intimidation, or the exploitation of damaging, embarrassing, or sensitive information against another individual or department.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to maintain professional integrity, protect personnel from coercion, and prevent the misuse of confidential or sensitive information for manipulation or personal gain.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Threaten to expose damaging, embarrassing, or classified information to obtain compliance, favors, property, influence, or advantage.
- Coerce personnel through intimidation, extortion, or abuse of sensitive information.
- Use confidential, personal, or operational information as leverage against another individual or department.
- Attempt to manipulate decisions, testimony, conduct, or administrative actions through threats or coercive pressure.
FORGERY
Forgery shall be defined as the unauthorized creation, reproduction, alteration, falsification, or misuse of material with the intent to mislead, deceive, or misrepresent authenticity.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to preserve the authenticity, integrity, and reliability of produced material.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Create, alter, reproduce, or distribute falsified Foundation documents, records, credentials, or assets.
- Misrepresent forged or altered materials as genuine Foundation property or authorized documentation.
- Falsify signatures, approvals, authorizations, identification records, or operational data.
- Use forged documentation or fabricated records to deceive personnel, bypass procedures, or obtain unauthorized access or advantage.
- Encourage, authorize, conceal, or assist acts of forgery within the organization.
ADMINISTRATIVE IMPERSONATION
Administrative Impersonation shall be defined as falsely assuming or misrepresenting the identity, authority, position, clearance, or authority of another individual, particularly a Foundation executive or administrative personnel, for deceptive, harmful, or unauthorized purposes.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to preserve institutional trust, maintain clear chains of authority, and prevent deception through false representation of administrative identity or authority.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Falsely claim the identity, authority, rank, or clearance of another individual or executive personnel member.
- Use impersonation to deceive personnel, gain unauthorized access, bypass procedures, or influence decisions.
- Misrepresent themselves as acting on behalf of the Foundation or its executive bodies without authorization.
ADMINISTRATIVE MISCONDUCT
Administrative Misconduct shall be defined as the misuse, abuse, or improper exercise of administrative or executive authority for personal gain, to harm others, or to achieve unauthorized, unethical, or improper objectives.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments entrusted with authority to exercise their responsibilities ethically, impartially, and in accordance with Foundation statutes, operational directives, and ethical standards.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Abuse administrative authority for personal, departmental, or external benefit.
- Use executive powers to harass, intimidate, retaliate against, or improperly harm personnel.
- Manipulate procedures, directives, disciplinary actions, or operational decisions for improper objectives.
- Exceed granted authority or knowingly misuse administrative privileges contrary to Foundation interests or ethical standards.
- Encourage, authorize, conceal, or assist acts of administrative misconduct within the organization.
FOUNDATION LAW
IDENTIFICATION
Identification shall be defined as the obligation of all Foundation personnel to provide valid identification and verification of clearance status upon lawful request by authorized personnel or security systems.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to maintain accountability, security verification, and proper identification procedures throughout Foundation operations and facilities.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Refuse lawful requests for identification from authorized Combative personnel, Ethics Committee members, or Level 4+ personnel.
- Enter checkpoints, restricted zones, or secured facilities without presenting required identification.
- Conceal, obstruct, or misrepresent identification credentials or clearance status.
- Fail to wear visible or accessible methods of identification while on-site.
FIREARMS USAGE
Firearms Usage shall be defined as the authorized use, handling, or discharge of firearms strictly within approved operational, defensive, or security circumstances.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to ensure firearms are used responsibly, lawfully, and only for authorized defensive or operational purposes.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Utilize firearms outside authorized self-defense, operational, or security circumstances.
- Discharge firearms recklessly, negligently, or without lawful justification.
- Brandish, threaten, or misuse firearms in a manner inconsistent with Foundation policy.
- Carry or deploy firearms without appropriate authorization
- Encourage, authorize, or conceal unauthorized firearm usage.
MURDER
Murder shall be defined as the unlawful and intentional killing of another individual outside lawful self-defense, necessity, or legally sanctioned Foundation action.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to preserve human life, maintain operational morality, and prevent unlawful lethal conduct.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Intentionally kill another individual without proper justification.
- Commit premeditated, reckless, or malicious acts resulting in unlawful death.
- Use lethal force outside authorized self-defense or operational directives.
- Assist, authorize, conceal, or encourage acts of unlawful killing.
- Exploit operational authority or anomalous circumstances to unlawfully cause death.
ROGUE CONDUCT
Rogue Conduct shall be defined as intentional actions that significantly disrupt, endanger, undermine, or destabilize Foundation operations, personnel, or institutional order.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to preserve operational stability, institutional integrity, and coordinated Foundation activity.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Intentionally disrupt or sabotage site operations or departmental activities.
- Endanger personnel, facilities, or containment integrity through reckless or hostile conduct.
- Engage in unauthorized activities contrary to Foundation interests or operational order.
- Incite disorder, panic, instability, or widespread disruption on-site.
MATURITY
Maturity shall be defined as the state, fact, or period of having reached a stage of mental or emotional development characteristic of an adult.
This regulation establishes minimum standards of maturity, judgment, and professional conduct for all Foundation personnel, ensuring that operational effectiveness, ethical compliance, and safety are maintained across all levels of the organization.
All personnel shall demonstrate:
- Professional Judgment
- Emotional and Behavioral Control
- Responsibility and Accountability
- Respect for Authority and Peers
ASSAULT
Assault shall be defined as the intentional infliction, attempt to inflict, or unlawful threat of physical harm against another individual without lawful justification or consent.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to maintain the safety and well-being of all personnel within the Foundation.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Cause or attempt to cause unlawful physical harm to another individual.
- Engage in violent, aggressive, or physically threatening conduct without lawful justification.
- Participate in robbery, forced intimidation, or violent coercion against personnel.
- Use unnecessary or excessive force outside authorized operational circumstances.
DEALING
Dealing shall be defined as the unauthorized distribution, transfer, sale, provision, or trafficking of firearms, equipment, restricted resources, or operational assets to unauthorized individuals or entities.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to maintain control, accountability, and lawful distribution of Foundation equipment and weaponry.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Intentionally provide firearms, equipment, or restricted assets to unauthorized personnel or entities.
- Distribute weapons or equipment to Class-D personnel or other prohibited individuals without authorization.
- Engage in unauthorized trade, sale, or trafficking of Foundation property or operational resources.
EQUIPMENT USAGE
Equipment Usage shall be defined as the authorized operation and handling of Foundation-issued equipment strictly within its designated operational purpose and departmental authorization.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to ensure equipment is used safely, responsibly, and only for intended operational functions.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Use equipment outside its designated purpose or authorized operational function.
- Operate specialized equipment without required authorization, certification, or training.
- Misuse enforcement, containment, or security equipment for unauthorized objectives.
- Damage, alter, or improperly handle Foundation equipment through negligence or abuse.
INSUBORDINATION
Insubordination shall be defined as the refusal to comply with lawful directives, operational commands, or authorized instructions issued by superiors.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to maintain operational discipline, lawful command structures, and institutional order.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Refuse or intentionally disregard lawful directives from authorized personnel or departments.
- Obstruct or undermine lawful operational orders or command authority.
- Disrupt official operations through deliberate noncompliance.
- Use unlawful orders as justification for unrelated misconduct or operational disruption.
EVASION
Evasion shall be defined as the deliberate attempt to flee, avoid, obstruct, or escape lawful detention, questioning, or enforcement actions conducted by authorized Foundation authorities.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to cooperate with lawful enforcement, investigative, and disciplinary procedures.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Evade or flee from authorized Combative personnel, Ethics Committee members, or Level 4+ authorities.
- Obstruct lawful apprehension, questioning, or investigation procedures.
- Conceal whereabouts, identity, or involvement to avoid enforcement actions.
- Assist or conceal individuals attempting to evade lawful authority.
SOLICITATION
Solicitation shall be defined as the act of requesting, pressuring, persuading, or encouraging another individual to violate Foundation regulations, ethical standards, or lawful directives.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to preserve institutional integrity and prevent the encouragement of misconduct or rule violations.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Encourage others to commit violations of the Code of Ethics or operational directives.
- Pressure personnel into misconduct, rule evasion, or unauthorized activity.
- Offer incentives, favors, or benefits in exchange for unethical or unlawful conduct.
- Coordinate or organize acts intended to undermine Foundation regulations or authority.
- Conceal or authorize acts of solicitation within the organization.
FAILURE TO REPORT
Failure to Report shall be defined as the neglect, refusal, or intentional omission of reporting known containment breaches, hazardous incidents, or serious operational threats to appropriate authorities.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to ensure timely reporting of security, containment, and operational risks.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Fail to report known containment breaches or hazardous anomalies.
- Conceal or withhold information regarding operational threats or security incidents.
- Delay reporting incidents in a manner that endangers personnel or containment integrity.
- Discourage personnel from reporting serious violations or emergencies.
FALSE REPORTS
False Reports shall be defined as the intentional submission, transmission, or creation of false, misleading, fabricated, or knowingly inaccurate information regarding breaches, incidents, operations, or personnel.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to preserve the accuracy and reliability of operational reporting and institutional communications.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Intentionally submit false reports regarding breaches, emergencies, or operational incidents.
- Mislead personnel or authorities through fabricated or inaccurate information.
- Falsify evidence, testimony, or operational records.
- Spread knowingly false information intended to disrupt operations or investigations.
THEFT
Theft shall be defined as the unlawful taking, possession, concealment, or deprivation of property, resources, equipment, or assets belonging to another individual or the Foundation.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to respect property rights, preserve institutional resources, and prevent unlawful deprivation of assets.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Steal, unlawfully acquire, or retain property belonging to another individual or the Foundation.
- Remove items or resources without authorization.
- Conceal, transfer, or misuse stolen property or unlawfully acquired assets.
- Deprive personnel or departments of resources through unlawful means.
OBSTRUCTION
Obstruction shall be defined as any act intended to interfere with, hinder, delay, disrupt, or prevent operations, departmental functions, or authorized personnel from performing their duties.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to preserve operational efficiency, institutional order, and uninterrupted execution of Foundation activities.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Interfere with lawful site operations, departmental activities, or official procedures.
- Disrupt personnel in the performance of authorized duties or responsibilities.
- Delay, block, sabotage, or otherwise hinder operational processes or emergency response efforts.
- Create unnecessary barriers or complications that impede Foundation functionality.
PROTOCOLS
Protocols shall be defined as mandatory operational procedures and emergency directives established to preserve containment, safety, and institutional order during critical situations.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to comply with emergency protocols, evacuation procedures, and containment response directives.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Disregard or violate established protocol procedures during emergencies or operational events.
- Fail to report to the Breach Shelter/Rose Hall when directed.
- Interfere with breach response, evacuation, or containment operations.
- Ignore lawful emergency instructions issued by authorized personnel.
LOITERING
Loitering shall be defined as remaining within restricted, sensitive, or operationally significant areas without authorization, operational purpose, or justification.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to preserve operational efficiency, security, and access control within Foundation facilities.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Linger around containment checkpoints, restricted zones, or prohibited operational areas without authorization.
- Occupy sensitive locations without operational necessity or official approval.
- Obstruct operations or personnel movement through unnecessary presence in restricted areas.
- Gather in prohibited areas outside authorized events or duties.
ANOMALOUS INTERACTION
Anomalous Interaction shall be defined as unauthorized, unsafe, or improper interaction with SCPs.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to preserve containment integrity, personnel safety, and controlled anomalous response procedures.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Engage with hostile or infectious anomalies without authorization or operational necessity.
- Approach, provoke, communicate with, or interact with anomalies contrary to containment procedures.
- Interfere with authorized containment or response operations involving anomalous entities. In doing so, Combatants are authorized to terminate the person in question.
COMBATANT LAW
ESCORTING
For this regulation, Escorting shall be defined as the supervised, controlled, and authorized movement of a person or entity from one location to another under the active oversight of designated security personnel. Escorting requires continuous observation, direct supervision, and maintenance of safety protocols throughout transit.
This regulation establishes the requirements, standards, and lawful conditions under which personnel of lower clearance, Class-D and anomalous entities must be escorted within Foundation-controlled zones. Its purpose is to ensure operational security, prevent unauthorized movement, and protect both personnel and assets.
- Personnel or subjects shall be escorted when:
a. Entering or traversing any zone for which they do not possess autonomous clearance; b. They present a security, behavioral, or flight risk; c. They are classified as detainees, Class-D, or otherwise restricted individuals; d. They are handling or transporting classified, hazardous, or anomalous materials; e. Ordered by a superior officer with jurisdiction over site movement.
- The number of escorts required shall be determined by the subject's behaviour, classification, and the escort’s operational zone, as dictated by the security handbook.
- Escorts must maintain constant visual contact with the subject unless protocol dictates otherwise.
- Escorts shall ensure compliance with all checkpoint procedures and clearance restrictions.
- Personnel must remain vigilant, maintain control, and intervene when necessary to prevent escape, harm, or protocol breach.
Security Personnel shall not:
- Permit a subject to move independently in restricted zones without authorization.
- Allow unsanctioned stops, interactions, or alterations to the escort route.
- Abandon, lose sight of, or fail to supervise the escorted subject.
- Escort while impaired, distracted, or failing to maintain readiness.
- Delegate escort duties to unauthorized personnel.
- Neglect any scientific, medical, external affairs, or ethical request made on the radio.
UNWARRANTED DETAINMENT
For this regulation, Unwarranted Detainment shall be defined as the restraint, confinement, or restriction of movement imposed upon an individual without lawful justification, proper authority, or reasonable suspicion of wrongdoing, or in a manner inconsistent with Foundation policy.
The purpose of this regulation is to define and prohibit the unlawful or unjustified detainment of personnel, civilians, detainees, or subjects within Foundation jurisdiction, ensuring the proper balance between operational security and individual rights.
Detainment shall only be lawful when conducted under authorized circumstances, supported by clear operational necessity, and executed proportionally.
Detainment shall only occur under the following circumstances:
- Reasonable Suspicion – When an individual is reasonably suspected of committing or attempting to commit a security violation, breach, or hostile act.
- Operational Necessity – When an individual’s movement poses a risk to safety, containment integrity, or mission-critical operations.
- Standing Orders – When directed by a superior officer with lawful authority to issue detainment orders.
- Containment Protocols – When handling Class-D personnel, hazardous entities, or subjects explicitly requiring restricted movement.
- Emergency Response – When used to prevent imminent harm or mitigate escalation during active threats.
The following shall constitute Unwarranted Detainment:
- Restraining or confining an individual without proper authority, justification, or evidence.
- Detaining personnel as retaliation, coercion, intimidation, or punishment without due process.
- Detaining individuals solely based on personal conflict, bias, or subjective dislike.
- Restricting movement outside the context of documented protocols or assigned duties.
- Ignoring clearance rights, departmental jurisdiction, or ethical regulations regarding detainment.
- Combat Cuffing, which shall be defined as the tactical application of handcuffs, performed during an active combative, high-risk, or rapidly evolving operational scenario for neutralizing, immobilizing, or securing a hostile Class-D
Detained individuals shall retain the following rights unless restricted by emergency or containment protocol:
- The right to know the reason for their detainment.
- The right to humane treatment.
- The right to review detainment through appropriate channels (when applicable).
- The right to be released promptly when lawful justification ceases
MECH DEPLOYMENT
Mech Deployment shall be defined as the authorized operational use of Mechs during severe containment, combat, or site destabilization scenarios.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to ensure armored mechanized assets are deployed only under appropriate operational circumstances, preserving proportional response standards, site stability, and containment integrity.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Deploy mechs without operational justification or authorized oversight.
- Utilise mechs in a manner inconsistent with containment priorities, personnel safety, or Foundation operational standards.
- Authorize deployment for intimidation, unnecessary escalation, or non-essential operations.
- Operate mechanized assets without proper authorization, training, or command approval.
- Conceal, authorize, or encourage misuse of armored mechanized assets.
Beta-7 personnel are prohibited from utilizing the mech.
Xi-8 and Omega-12 personnel may utilize the armored mech when one or more of the following conditions apply:
- A player-controlled SCP has remained breached for fifteen (15) minutes or longer and has caused significant unrest or operational instability within the facility.
- A department or operational sector is being persistently spawn-camped or otherwise rendered unable to function effectively due to hostile activity.
- Site-wide unrest, rioting, mass disorder, or similar destabilizing conditions have persisted for twenty (20) minutes or longer, creating a substantial risk of SCP breach or containment failure.
ADMINISTRATIVE LAW
CORRUPTION
For the purposes of this regulation, Corruption shall be defined as the abuse, exploitation, or manipulation of one’s position, authority, or administrative influence for personal gain, improper advantage, or to unlawfully favor or disadvantage individuals, groups, or outcomes. Corruption includes, but is not limited to:
- Bribery or solicitation of incentives;
- Falsification, alteration, or destruction of records for personal benefit;
- Misappropriation or diversion of Foundation resources;
- Nepotism, favoritism, or partiality in administrative decisions;
- Accepting unauthorized gifts, privileges, or compensation;
- Coercive influence over personnel decisions, testing outcomes, or disciplinary processes.
This regulation establishes prohibitions, standards, and accountability measures regarding corrupt conduct within the Foundation’s administrative, operational, and managerial functions.
The following acts constitute violations of this regulation:
- Using administrative power to obtain goods, services, or privileges for personal benefit;
- Manipulating performance evaluations, promotions, or disciplinary actions for non-operational motives;
- Interfering with audits, oversight, or recordkeeping processes to conceal wrongdoing;
- Engaging in collusion, extortion, or coercive pressure against personnel or subjects;
- Withholding information or decisions in exchange for favors or incentives;
- Exploiting classified knowledge for financial or external advantage.
ADMIN ABUSE
For the purposes of this regulation, Admin Abuse shall be defined as the misuse, overreach, or exploitation of administrative powers or privileges for personal benefit, coercion, favouritism, retaliation, or any purpose inconsistent with Foundation policy or operational necessity. This also includes the use of Admin Commands. Administrative Abuse includes, but is not limited to:
- Unauthorized use of administrative commands, permissions, or enforcement tools;
- Issuing punishments or restrictions without proper cause, due process, or jurisdiction;
- Exercising administrative authority for personal advantage or to influence outcomes improperly;
- Interfering with or overriding established procedures without lawful justification;
- Removing, altering, or manipulating roles, ranks, or data for non-operational reasons;
- Using administrative powers to intimidate, harass, or retaliate against personnel.
This regulation establishes prohibitions and standards concerning the misuse or unlawful exercise of administrative powers, ensuring that all administrative actions are conducted fairly, transparently, and within authorized limits.
The following acts constitute violations under this regulation:
- Executing punitive actions absent valid reasoning, documentation, or authorization;
- Abuse of in-game permissions such as command execution;
- Exercising authority outside one’s clearance or departmental jurisdiction;
- Arbitrary or biased administrative decisions lacking objective justification;
- Obstructing investigations, altering evidence, or deleting records to conceal misconduct;
- Granting unauthorized benefits, roles, promotions, or access to individuals for personal reasons.
Administrative personnel must:
- Operate strictly within their assigned administrative role;
- Adhere to proper procedures when issuing sanctions or modifying roles;
- Maintain accurate records of all administrative actions;
- Defer to superior authority when required by chain-of-command or clearance hierarchy.
UNLAWFUL DETAINMENT
For the purposes of this regulation, Unlawful Detainment shall be defined as the authorization, facilitation, or execution of restraint, confinement, or restriction of movement by administrative action or influence without lawful authority, proper justification, or compliance with Foundation policies.
Unlawful Detainment includes, but is not limited to:
- Issuing detainment orders absent proper operational or ethical justification;
- Extending detainment periods beyond lawful or approved duration;
- Misusing administrative authority to detain individuals for personal gain, coercion, retaliation, or favouritism;
- Approving or documenting detainment without following proper reporting procedures;
- Detaining individuals outside the bounds of departmental jurisdiction or clearance
This regulation establishes the prohibitions, responsibilities, and procedural consequences regarding Unlawful Detainment carried out by administrative personnel or through administrative authority. It ensures that no individual is confined, restricted, or denied freedom through misuse of administrative power.
Administrative personnel may authorize detainment only when one or more of the following conditions are met:
- Directive issued by a superior officer with lawful authority;
- Operational necessity dictates temporary or controlled confinement;
- Subject falls under mandatory detainment protocols (e.g., Class-D personnel, detainees, or hazardous entities);
- Compliance with all procedural, ethical, and reporting requirements is maintained.
Any detainment outside these conditions is considered unlawful.
Administrative personnel shall not:
- Issue detainment or confinement orders without proper authority or justification;
- Abuse records, forms, or documentation to unlawfully detain individuals;
- Bypass departmental policies, Ethics Committee oversight, or chain-of-command procedures;
- Detain individuals for personal reasons, coercion, retaliation, or favouritism;
- Fail to release individuals when lawful justification ceases.
UNLAWFUL APPOINTMENT
For this regulation, Unlawful Appointment shall be defined as the designation or assignment of an individual to a position, rank, or role without proper authorization, clearance, or adherence to procedural and ethical protocols.
Unlawful Appointment includes, but is not limited to:
- Promoting or assigning personnel outside the bounds of departmental jurisdiction or chain of command;
- Appointing individuals to roles for personal gain, favoritism, or coercion;
- Circumventing procedural requirements, approvals, or Ethics Committee oversight;
- Assigning roles to individuals lacking requisite clearance, training, or qualifications;
- Manipulating records or documentation to legitimize unauthorized appointments.
This regulation establishes the standards governing the lawful assignment, promotion, and appointment of personnel within the Foundation. It prohibits appointments made without proper authority, procedural compliance, or ethical justification.
Personnel shall not:
- Issue appointments or promotions without supervisory authorization.
- Appoint personnel in conflict with established operational or departmental protocols;
- Engage in nepotism, favouritism, or collusion in the appointment process;
- Conceal, falsify, or alter documentation to legitimize unauthorized appointments;
- Overrule lawful objections from supervisory or oversight bodies regarding appointments.
MALFEASANCE
Malfeasance shall be defined as the intentional or reckless performance of an act by a personnel member that is unlawful, unethical, or in violation of Foundation policy, resulting in harm to personnel, operations, containment integrity, or organizational reputation.
Acts constituting Malfeasance include, but are not limited to:
- Deliberate violation of operational or administrative procedures;
- Misappropriation, misuse, or diversion of Foundation resources;
- Falsification, destruction, or concealment of records or reports;
- Abuse of authority to inflict harm, gain advantage, or hinder organizational objectives;
- Interference with investigations, audits, or oversight activities;
- Engaging in behaviour that compromises the ethical, operational, or security standards of the Foundation.
This regulation establishes prohibitions against Malfeasance, ensuring that all Foundation personnel act in accordance with lawful authority, ethical standards, and operational procedures. It safeguards the integrity, security, and efficiency of the organization.
Personnel shall not:
- Perform actions outside their lawful authority or departmental jurisdiction;
- Intentionally neglect duties in a manner that endangers operational or ethical standards;
- Collude with others to commit unlawful acts or cover up violations;
- Use position or clearance to manipulate processes for personal benefit or to the detriment of the Foundation.
TESTING LAW
COMPLIANCE CRITERIA
Scientific Compliance shall be defined as the strict adherence by Research personnel to authorized testing protocols, ethical standards, containment procedures, security directives, and lawful orders issued by superior Research staff or oversight authorities.
Scientific Compliance requires that Scientists:
- Conduct testing only with proper authorization and clearance.
- Follow safety protocols and hazard classifications precisely.
- Operate equipment and testing environments according to approved ScD guidelines;
- Respect the boundaries and directives of Security and Medical personnel;
- Document all procedures, results, and anomalies thoroughly and truthfully.
This regulation establishes the mandatory standards of compliance required of all Foundation Scientists engaged in testing, experimentation, analysis, and research involving anomalous entities, materials, or environments. It ensures that scientific personnel conduct all testing safely, ethically, and in accordance with authorized protocols.
Scientists must:
- Adhere to approved testing plans without unauthorized deviation;
- Ensure the safety of participating personnel and subjects;
- Attend mandatory safety, ethics, and procedural briefings;
- Maintain professional objectivity, avoiding personal bias in experiment design or execution;
- Immediately report hazardous outcomes, containment deviations, or protocol failures;
- Maintain direct oversight of Class-D subjects or assistants involved in testing.
Scientists shall not:
- Initiate or authorize unapproved or off-record testing;
- Manipulate, omit, or falsify experimental data or logs;
- Neglect safety equipment or bypass secure testing procedures;
- Ignore Security, Medical, or Ethics Committee instructions during active experiments;
- Engage in experimentation motivated by personal interest, gain, curiosity, or ideology outside operational necessity.
RISK EVALUATION
Risk Evaluation shall be defined as the assessment of potential threats, hazards, and operational consequences associated with any testing procedure, including threats to personnel, containment, environment, and Foundation objectives.
Risk Evaluation requires:
- Identification of all potential hazards associated with the anomaly, test procedure, and environment;
- Assessment of probability and severity of adverse outcomes;
- Determination of appropriate mitigation measures, safety equipment, and personnel requirements;
- Continuous monitoring and reassessment during the testing process.
This regulation establishes the requirement for comprehensive risk evaluation before, during, and after all testing operations. Its purpose is to ensure the safety of personnel, containment integrity, and operational effectiveness while mitigating potential hazards associated with anomalous subjects or experimental procedures.
Scientific Personnel testing must.
- Ensure all personnel assigned to the test are briefed on identified risks and safety procedures.
- Implement protective measures, such as protective equipment, containment protocols, and correct staffing;
- Continuously monitor for emergent hazards during testing and adapt procedures accordingly.
- Suspend or terminate testing if risks exceed acceptable operational expectations.
Personnel shall not:
- Ignore identified hazards or fail to implement appropriate measures;
- Expose personnel, subjects, or containment systems to unnecessary risk;
- Override safety recommendations issued by the Security Department, Mobile Task Force, and the Ethics Committee.
SUBJECT LIMITATIONS
Class-D Subject Limitations shall be defined as the restrictions and safeguards procedures imposed on the use, exposure, and treatment of Class-D personnel during testing operations.
Limitations include, but are not limited to:
- Maximum number of Class-D subjects per test as approved by Department Heads in relevant scientific guidelines;
- Prohibition of repeated high-risk testing on the same Class-D subject without Ethics Committee approval;
- Restrictions on the duration, frequency, and conditions of testing;
- Requirements for medical monitoring, observation, and immediate intervention during high-risk-testing;
- Ensuring that Class-D assignments comply with approved operational and ethical protocols.
This regulation establishes the rules and restrictions governing the use of Class-D personnel in testing operations. Its purpose is to ensure the safety, ethical treatment, and controlled deployment of Class-D subjects while maintaining operational integrity and compliance with Foundation testing protocols.
Personnel engaged with Class-D subjects must:
- Adhere to all approved procedural limitations;
- Ensure subjects are briefed on rights where applicable and that consent protocols are observed;
- Monitor the condition of subjects continuously;
- Maintain accurate records of test exposure, duration, and outcomes;
- Immediately report incidents, injuries, or deviations from approved limitations to superiors;
- Avoid the reuse of subjects in tests that exceed approved hazard levels without formal review.
Personnel shall not:
- Exceed the approved number of Class-D subjects in any test (stated in relevant scientific guidelines);
- Conduct multiple high-risk tests on the same subject without authorization;
- Neglect observation or fail to intervene during hazardous testing;
- Misreport subject participation, duration, or outcomes;
- Assign Class-D subjects to tests outside approved containment or operational areas,
OBSERVATION RESTRICTIONS
Test Observation Restrictions shall be defined as the prohibition of personnel presence during testing to ensure safety, maintain containment integrity, and prevent unauthorized interference, observation, or recording of sensitive operations.
Restrictions include, but are not limited to:
- Spectating limited to personnel with proper clearance and a legitimate operational role;
- Observers must not exceed the maximum number approved for each test;
- Presence of observers shall not interfere with the conduct, safety, or containment of the test;
- Spectating by non-essential personnel, third parties, or unapproved departments is forbidden.
This regulation establishes limitations on personnel observing testing operations. Its purpose is to ensure safety, operational integrity, containment security, and ethical compliance during all experimental procedures.
Personnel authorized to spectate must:
- Maintain distance and follow all containment, safety, and operational protocols;
- Wear required protective equipment.
- Follow instructions from Researchers and Security personnel at all times;
- Remain vigilant to hazards and report unsafe conditions immediately.
Spectators shall not:
- Enter testing areas without authorization;
- Interfere with, distract, or disrupt testing personnel;
- Handle anomalies, equipment, or Class-D subjects without explicit instruction.
MASS TESTING POLICY
Mass Testing shall be defined as the execution of experimental procedures on large numbers (10+) of Class-D subjects.
Mass testing requires:
- Allocation of sufficient personnel for containment and security;
- Approval from Department Heads and, where applicable, the Ethics Committee.
This regulation establishes the protocols and limitations governing mass testing operations, defined as tests conducted on a large number of subjects (10+). Its purpose is to ensure operational safety, containment integrity, and ethical compliance while managing large-scale experimental procedures.
Personnel engaged in mass testing must:
- Ensure all participants or subjects are briefed and prepared according to approved protocols;
- Monitor all test subjects and their conditions continuously;
- Maintain clear communication among personnel and supporting staff;
- Ensure containment, medical, and emergency protocols are fully operational.
Personnel shall not:
- Conduct mass testing without prior authorization.
- Allow unsafe conditions, compromised containment, or unauthorized observation.
TRAFFIC LAW
RECKLESS DRIVING
Reckless Driving shall be defined as the lack of control one possesses of a vehicle that they are actively driving on-site.
It refers to the danger one puts themselves, their passengers, and bystanders in when driving their vehicle.
This regulation pinpoints the prohibition of reckless or otherwise dangerous driving of a vehicle whilst operating on-site.
Reckless Driving includes but is not limited to:
- Purposefully crashing into another vehicle
- Purposefully crashing into an individual
- Driving the vehicle directly towards dangerous encounters (defined as an environment in which provides life-threatening circumstances to the individuals within its vicinity)
- Driving the vehicle in restricted areas or areas that are not fit for purpose.
ELIGIBILITY
Eligibility to drive a vehicle shall be defined as the permission that is granted to Foundation Personnel that allows them to take control of an on-site vehicle.
The purpose of this regulation is to ensure that those who are unfit to drive a vehicle are not permitted to freely drive a vehicle around whilst conducting their duties.
To be eligible, Foundation Personnel must:
- Possess an on-site driving licence
OR
- Be a member of a Department and be directly on the team.
LANE DISCIPLINE
Lane Discipline shall be defined as the side of the corridor that vehicles must be driven on when on-site. It is expected that the driver in question must drive on the right-hand side of any corridor that the vehicle is permitted in.
The regulation’s purpose is to ensure the safety of Foundation Personnel by maintaining the efficiency of on-site operations.
The following acts constitute a direct violation of this regulation:
- Driving on the left-hand side of the road (unless avoiding physical obstacles that interfere with the direct path of the vehicle and the lane it is in).
- Overtaking another vehicle that is directly in front of the driver’s vehicle
AREA ACCESS
Area Access shall be defined as the areas where a vehicle is permitted to be in full motion.
Permitted Areas are:
- LCZ
- MCZ
- CDC Outer Briefing Rooms
This regulation is in place to ensure no individual bypasses the safety and security of on-site personnel, as well as access areas with vehicles that cause a nuisance to others.
Entering the following areas whilst driving a vehicle will directly warrant a violation of this regulation:
- CDCZ
- CDCVR
- CDC Inner Briefing Rooms
- Rose Hall
- BCZ
PARKING
Parking shall be defined as the authorized placement, storage, or operation of vehicles within designated Foundation parking areas, garages, loading zones, and transportation facilities.
This regulation establishes the obligation of all personnel and departments to ensure orderly vehicle management, maintain site accessibility, and prevent disruption to operational, emergency, and logistical functions.
Personnel and departments shall not:
- Park vehicles in unauthorized, restricted, or prohibited areas.
- Obstruct roads, checkpoints, loading zones, emergency routes, entrances, exits, or operational pathways.
- Leave vehicles unattended in a manner that creates a security, safety, or operational risk.
- Operate or abandon vehicles in a manner that disrupts site operations or personnel movement.
The Mobile Task Forces are exempt from this regulation.
Authorized Security, Logistics, and Administrative personnel may remove, relocate, or impound vehicles that create safety hazards, security concerns, or operational disruptions.