Name:
Parker & Nilsson Incorporated, shortened to P&N
Flag:
Government:
Umbrella corporation with Samuel Nillson as its CEO.
Subsidiary companies:
Sentinel Global Security: Private military contractor. HQ: Patras, Greece.
Calvet Avioniques: Aircraft and airborne ordinance manufacturer. HQ: Toulouse, France.
Heimdall: Private security company. HQ: Stockholm, Sweden.
Berengard Petroleum: Oil drilling and refining. HQ: Liège, Belgium.
Advam: Defense manufacturer. HQ: San Diego CA, United States.
Morikawa Labs: HLCs study and research. HQ: Hiroshima, Japan
Territory:
Barracks, training grounds and military bases on private islands around the world and even a small part of Greenland, as well as facilities in Europe, North America and Southeast Asia.
History:
Pressing Issues:
Expenditures are climbing, and military contracts are no longer sufficient to bring in enough money. Despite arms and oil trade, SN is in more and more pressing need of new and more profitable sources of revenue. The problem being, as mighty as SGS is for a PMC, it cannot content with any regular army that is not that of a third world country. Parker & Nillson must tread carefully, lest it might draw unwanted attention from the world powers.
Parker & Nilsson Incorporated, shortened to P&N
Flag:
Government:
Umbrella corporation with Samuel Nillson as its CEO.
Subsidiary companies:
Sentinel Global Security: Private military contractor. HQ: Patras, Greece.
Calvet Avioniques: Aircraft and airborne ordinance manufacturer. HQ: Toulouse, France.
Heimdall: Private security company. HQ: Stockholm, Sweden.
Berengard Petroleum: Oil drilling and refining. HQ: Liège, Belgium.
Advam: Defense manufacturer. HQ: San Diego CA, United States.
Morikawa Labs: HLCs study and research. HQ: Hiroshima, Japan
Territory:
Barracks, training grounds and military bases on private islands around the world and even a small part of Greenland, as well as facilities in Europe, North America and Southeast Asia.
History:
- Pre-Visitation: The Parker & Nillson group did not exist at the time, only a modest military contractor providing guards for trade ships, construction work for deployed armed forces and logistical support.
- The Visitation: The mayhem caused by the Visitation was a disaster for the world. But for the young company, it was an unimagined bounty of contracts as law and order collapsed in many regions. The PMC now renamed Sentinel Global Security quickly grew into a combined arms army for hire. It could have been content with reaping the colossal benefits of borderline mercenary work, but its CEO, Samuel Nillson, is a man of considerable ambition, and big ideas. The Parker & Nillson corporation was created and gradually incorporated more companies, the latest addition being the Morikawa laboratories.
- Recent History: Things were going quite well for P&N. Profits being made, plenty of investors making actual force projection possible for SGS.
Pressing Issues:
Expenditures are climbing, and military contracts are no longer sufficient to bring in enough money. Despite arms and oil trade, SN is in more and more pressing need of new and more profitable sources of revenue. The problem being, as mighty as SGS is for a PMC, it cannot content with any regular army that is not that of a third world country. Parker & Nillson must tread carefully, lest it might draw unwanted attention from the world powers.
Budget:
- Economic Subsidies: Any subsidies and expenditures for companies, corporations, industry, and business, whether they are publicly or privately owned.
- Social Welfare: The expenditures for worker pensions, unemployment, welfare, public healthcare, social security, and other government-run social programs.
- Research & Development: All spending used on research grants directly from the government.
- Transportation: Spending for transportation and infrastructure projects and upkeep, such as roads, highways, railways, and airstrips.
- Recovery and Containment: Budget allocated for environmental cleanup efforts caused by NLC's, oil spills, and other natural disasters.
- Military & Defense: Funding for military equipment, personnel, and maintenance. More often than not, the Defense budget also affects space programs.
- Training: Expenditures for all professional training facilities, such as military training grounds, formation centers and training aircraft and vehicles.
- Liquid Reserves: All liquid assets allocated towards reserves to pay off interest accumulated by debt.