Allied Drone Defense Act

The US Allied Drone Defense Act was passed after Raul Menendez hacked into the United States of America's command and control networks, seizing control of American drone systems, sending them to attack Los Angeles.
==Overview==
The bill required military networks to be hardened, including triple and quadruple fail-safes on all critical network nodes that would allow them to be isolated from the rest of the network in the event they were breached. New mech networking technologies would allow command and control to remain in place even if a large number of nodes had to be isolated. 
The bill further required that all US military networks would be constantly tested for vulnerabilities by a new and independent cyber-warfare division. This division would also audit all computer code submitted to the US military by defense companies. 
These new command and control protocols would also be extended to America's military allies, such as NATO.
Lastly, the bill required that a minimum annual budget was required for deployable defense of both military and civilian targets. These would be spent on improving existing Ballistic Missile Defense systems and increasing the efficiency of nascent Directed Energy Air Defense systems that were in their early deployment at the time of the bill's creation. 
Ironically, the bill's initial funding was provided by the forced asset stripping of Menendez's shell company, Tacitus Corporation, which was conducted under laws that provided for the forfeiture of finance sources used by terrorists. Tacitus' properties and patents have sold off, with the Coalescence Corporation being one of the bigger winners, obtaining a large number of their drone and robotic products.
==Gallery==
Allied Drone Defense Act Omnipedia BOIII.png|ADDA's Omnipedia page.
Category:Call of Duty: Black Ops III Projects