|
The United Nations Council claims ownership of the ‘United Supers’
Reuters
In a Press Conference at 9 AM, Greenwich Mean Time this morning, Secretary-General of the United Nations Council Trygve Halvdan Lie called the four supers in white the UNC Agents to enforce the ban against parahumans on the battlefield.
On the heel of formation of the United Nations Council, in 1945, their first act was to pass a regulation to keep supers from participating in any conflict that stretched outside the borders of the country they were citizens of. The resolution passed with fifty-two percent vote for it. Among notable nations against it were the United States, Canada, and Great Britain.
The Korean War was the first demonstration that the UNC had the strength to enforce it.
Both North and South Korea have complained that the UNC has no business intervening, as neither country is part of the UNC. In response, the UNC stated they couldn’t limit their interventions to member countries when the use of parahumans in wars put so many civilians in danger, as demonstrated by the near 150 million civilian death during world war two as a result of the parahumans involved.
Secretary-General Lie stated in the press conference that nations were free to go to war against one another. The UNC would not impede their right to conflict, but they were to keep their parahumans out of them. The UNS would act to remove any parahumans that stepped onto a battlefield, regardless of their affiliations or lack thereof. So even civilian parahumans are prevented from intervening.
Super Healers, a group of parahumans with healing powers out of Brussels, petitioned the UNC to get an exemption so they could offer support to injured soldiers, but were denied. The UNC explained that the admission of any parahumans on a battlefield would set a precedent for military forces to petition their own exemptions they could then exploit.
When asked who the United Supers were, Secretary-General Lie simply said that they were volunteers from various Nations of the world who sought to use their powers to keep as many civilians safe as possible. When asked for their Identities, Secretary-General Lie said that to tell the world who those heroes were was to invite retribution. They operated and would always operate in anonymity.
On the heel of formation of the United Nations Council, in 1945, their first act was to pass a regulation to keep supers from participating in any conflict that stretched outside the borders of the country they were citizens of. The resolution passed with fifty-two percent vote for it. Among notable nations against it were the United States, Canada, and Great Britain.
The Korean War was the first demonstration that the UNC had the strength to enforce it.
Both North and South Korea have complained that the UNC has no business intervening, as neither country is part of the UNC. In response, the UNC stated they couldn’t limit their interventions to member countries when the use of parahumans in wars put so many civilians in danger, as demonstrated by the near 150 million civilian death during world war two as a result of the parahumans involved.
Secretary-General Lie stated in the press conference that nations were free to go to war against one another. The UNC would not impede their right to conflict, but they were to keep their parahumans out of them. The UNS would act to remove any parahumans that stepped onto a battlefield, regardless of their affiliations or lack thereof. So even civilian parahumans are prevented from intervening.
Super Healers, a group of parahumans with healing powers out of Brussels, petitioned the UNC to get an exemption so they could offer support to injured soldiers, but were denied. The UNC explained that the admission of any parahumans on a battlefield would set a precedent for military forces to petition their own exemptions they could then exploit.
When asked who the United Supers were, Secretary-General Lie simply said that they were volunteers from various Nations of the world who sought to use their powers to keep as many civilians safe as possible. When asked for their Identities, Secretary-General Lie said that to tell the world who those heroes were was to invite retribution. They operated and would always operate in anonymity.
