IDAP Altis Division — Republic of Altis & Stratis

IDAP Threat Registry

Individuals and organisations documented for hostile actions against IDAP and NBAT humanitarian operations. Published in the interest of personnel safety and operational awareness.

Permanent Entries

Institutional Threats

Organisations whose conduct constitutes an ongoing, systemic threat to IDAP operations on Altis.

Highways Agency of Transport Operations (HATO)

Government Agency — Altis
Institutional Threat
Documented offences: Systematic obstruction of humanitarian convoys, unauthorised cargo inspections, document illiteracy, refusal to coordinate, selective enforcement targeting NBAT, endangering civilian lives through checkpoint incompetence, zero accountability. 14 documented incidents in Q1 2026. Zero responses from management.

Named leadership: beechie (Operations Manager), Kaloke Ghost (Team Manager), exotic (Team Manager), Drafted Uni Student (Team Manager), Wong Jr (Policy Architect).

Full dossier →
Registry

Individual Threat Entries

Individuals documented for hostile actions against IDAP/NBAT personnel, convoys, or operations. Entries are added following verified incidents reported by NBAT field operatives.

Private Tactical Airline (PTA)

Criminal Organisation — Altis
High Threat
Organisation Assessment: PTA operates under the guise of a private aviation and logistics company but is, in IDAP's assessment, a narcotics-funded criminal enterprise with no legitimate operational purpose. Their leadership is known to be actively involved in the production, distribution, and personal consumption of illegal substances — a fact that is apparently an open secret on Altis but one that nobody seems interested in addressing.

Threat to Operations: PTA has directly interfered with NBAT convoy operations on multiple occasions, targeting supply routes between Kavala and Athira. Their operatives have attacked IDAP-branded vehicles, robbed NBAT transport personnel, and disrupted medical supply deliveries. PTA's operational pattern suggests they specifically target documented humanitarian convoys — possibly because they assume the cargo is more valuable than their usual drug runs, or possibly because their judgment is impaired for reasons their leadership would understand better than most.

APC Status: IDAP has filed formal complaints with the Altis Police Constabulary regarding PTA's activities. Multiple PTA members are known to APC and have active warrants. IDAP recommends that APC prioritise the investigation of PTA's leadership structure, financial operations, and the source of their apparently unlimited supply of recreational pharmaceuticals.

Medical Aid Status: PTA has been assessed by IDAP's medical division as requiring both antiretroviral (AIDS) and HIV treatment programmes — similar to those provided to Syndicate and The Increment. However, following a review of PTA's hostile actions against IDAP/NBAT operations, IDAP has formally refused to provide medical assistance to PTA. This is the first and only time IDAP has denied humanitarian medical aid to any organisation on Altis. PTA earned this distinction through sustained, deliberate hostility against the very organisation that could have helped them. The irony is noted but not regretted.

IDAP's Position: PTA is a drug-funded criminal operation led by individuals whose personal habits would disqualify them from operating a bicycle, let alone a "tactical airline." Their members attack humanitarian convoys while simultaneously needing the medical aid those convoys carry. IDAP formally classifies PTA as a hostile organisation and advises all NBAT personnel to treat PTA operatives as active threats during any encounter. No cooperation. No negotiation. No medication.

Additional individual entries will be published as incidents are verified by NBAT intelligence. The registry is maintained by IDAP's Operational Awareness Database and updated in real-time.

Process

How the Registry Works

1. Incident Occurs

An individual or group attacks, robs, or interferes with an IDAP/NBAT convoy, operation, or personnel member. The incident is reported to NBAT leadership by the affected operator.

2. Verification

NBAT leadership reviews the report. Date, time, location, names, and circumstances are documented. If the incident meets the threshold for registry inclusion (repeated offences, deliberate targeting, or high-value operation interference), an entry is prepared.

3. Publication

The individual's name, affiliation, documented offences, and threat level are published here. Once published, entries remain until NBAT leadership decides otherwise. There is no appeals process. This is not a court — it's a warning.

Classification

Threat Levels

Low

Minor interference. Single incident. Solo actor. Likely opportunistic rather than targeted. NBAT will remember your name.

Medium

Repeated interference or deliberate targeting. May be part of an organised group. NBAT will actively monitor your movements.

High

Serious, repeated attacks on NBAT operations. Organised group involvement. Active threat to personnel and cargo. NBAT will prioritise your interception.

Institutional

Reserved for agencies whose institutional conduct constitutes a systemic threat. Currently: HATO. There is no higher classification because nothing is worse than HATO.

A Note to Potential Entries

If you're reading this and wondering whether your actions might land you on this page — they might. NBAT operates a 40-person outfit with dedicated intelligence, reconnaissance, and documentation capabilities. We know who hits our convoys. We know who targets our runs. We know who interferes with our operations. The only question is whether we decide to publish it. Consider this page a standing invitation to reconsider your choices.