UNSC Security Committee: Difference between revisions
From Halopedia, the Halo wiki
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{ | {{Era|FS}} | ||
{{ | {{Ratings}} | ||
{{quote|No one kept the Security Committee for the UNSC waiting.|Lieutenant [[Wagner]] (narration)<ref>''[[Halo: First Strike]]'', page 100</ref>}} | {{quote|No one kept the Security Committee for the UNSC waiting.|Lieutenant [[Wagner]] (narration)<ref>''[[Halo: First Strike]]'', page 100</ref>}} | ||
The '''UNSC Security Committee''' is a [[UNSC]] [[HIGHCOM]] committee based in [[Sydney|Sydney, Australia]] that helps run the [[UNSC Defense Force]]. Their meeting room is at the bottom of the underground chamber of [[UNSC HighCom Facility Bravo-6]] and contains a crescent-shaped table<ref name="table">''[[Halo: First Strike]]'', page 100: ''Wagner recognized most of the brass seated at the crescent-shaped table: Major General Nicolas Strauss, Fleet Admiral Sir Terrence Hood, and Colonel James Ackerson. Vice Admiral Whitcomb's chair was empty.''</ref> behind double doors guarded by two battle-ready [[Military Police|MP]]s.<ref>''[[Halo: First Strike]]'', page 100: ''A pair of MPs snapped to as he approached the set of double doors. They didn't salute, and their hands rested on their holstered sidearms. They stared straight ahead, but Wagner knew that if he twitched the wrong way he'd be shot first and questioned later.''</ref> | The '''UNSC Security Committee''' is a [[UNSC]] [[HIGHCOM]] committee based in [[Sydney|Sydney, Australia]] that helps run the [[UNSC Defense Force]]. Their meeting room is at the bottom of the underground chamber of [[UNSC HighCom Facility Bravo-6]] and contains a crescent-shaped table<ref name="table">''[[Halo: First Strike]]'', page 100: ''Wagner recognized most of the brass seated at the crescent-shaped table: Major General Nicolas Strauss, Fleet Admiral Sir Terrence Hood, and Colonel James Ackerson. Vice Admiral Whitcomb's chair was empty.''</ref> behind double doors guarded by two battle-ready [[Military Police|MP]]s.<ref>''[[Halo: First Strike]]'', page 100: ''A pair of MPs snapped to as he approached the set of double doors. They didn't salute, and their hands rested on their holstered sidearms. They stared straight ahead, but Wagner knew that if he twitched the wrong way he'd be shot first and questioned later.''</ref> | ||
Line 13: | Line 14: | ||
There were also a number of other officers present at this time, presumably representing the [[UNSC Army]] and the [[UNSC Air Force]]. | There were also a number of other officers present at this time, presumably representing the [[UNSC Army]] and the [[UNSC Air Force]]. | ||
== | |||
==Sources== | |||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
{{UNSC Organizations}} | {{UNSC Organizations}} | ||
[[Category:UNSC]] | [[Category:UNSC]] |
Revision as of 21:55, April 19, 2009
The UNSC Security Committee is a UNSC HIGHCOM committee based in Sydney, Australia that helps run the UNSC Defense Force. Their meeting room is at the bottom of the underground chamber of UNSC HighCom Facility Bravo-6 and contains a crescent-shaped table[2] behind double doors guarded by two battle-ready MPs.[3]
As of September 4th, 2552, here are the known members of the committee:
- Chairman: Fleet Admiral Sir Terrence Hood,[2] Chief of Naval Operations
- Vice Chairman: Vice Admiral Danforth Whitcomb,[2] Deputy Chief of Naval Operations
- UNSC Navy: Admiral Michael Stanforth[2]
- UNSC Marine Corps: Major General Nicolas Strauss[2]
- UNSC Military Intelligence Division: Colonel James Ackerson[2]
There were also a number of other officers present at this time, presumably representing the UNSC Army and the UNSC Air Force.
Sources
- ^ Halo: First Strike, page 100
- ^ a b c d e f Halo: First Strike, page 100: Wagner recognized most of the brass seated at the crescent-shaped table: Major General Nicolas Strauss, Fleet Admiral Sir Terrence Hood, and Colonel James Ackerson. Vice Admiral Whitcomb's chair was empty.
- ^ Halo: First Strike, page 100: A pair of MPs snapped to as he approached the set of double doors. They didn't salute, and their hands rested on their holstered sidearms. They stared straight ahead, but Wagner knew that if he twitched the wrong way he'd be shot first and questioned later.