Joel Brunel

=Military Career=

As a Soldier
In 1984, Joel Brunel graduated from the Fort Farnum military academy and was a member of the United States Army. He participated in conflicts in the Persian Gulf and his leadership was rewarded with the rank of Captain. After his tour of duty in the gulf was over, he expressed interest in serving as a peacekeeper.

Peacekeeper and Diplomatic Police
In the late 1990's Brunel went through a diplomatic training program, specializing in crisis mediation. Once J Andres formed, he started the diplomatic police and peacekeeper program. Expanding the organization to incorporate about 200 J Andres Peacekeepers, recognized by their brilliant blue helmets emblazoned with the NADC logo and the Maritime Anchor.

=Peacekeeping Missions=

Formation of J Andres
Following the Initiation War, J Andres still lacked guidance and as the government was in a transitional phase, riots were frequent. Brunel led the diplomatic police to calm these riots.

February Red Revolt
When the Communist Party gained a majority and began rioting, to turn the nation into a communist nation, Brunel was once again called in. His Diplomatic Police acted to control the riots, and he acted as an mediator to get the problem solved in the Commune and not with bloodshed. After the Communists took Power, President General Josef Mercton and Colonel Richards set up the Nationalist-Anchor Coalition Army, in a hope to reclaim power. Brunel, once again managed to delay the Army's advance, and allowed the Communist "trend" to disperse and Ben Richards was shortly after given the Presidency.

Democracy Now! Protests in Miami
On August 14, 2007, J Andres receieved word that "Democracy Now!" a group with a violent past, had begun to protest in the Kingdom of Miami, a region controled by an North Atlantic Defense Coaliton member Daver. Foriegn Affairs Minister Adrik Annan sent Brunel and a small group of five peacekeepers to the region in an effort to maintain the peace and try to mediate between the protesters and the government.