Internal Affairs

The Internal Affairs was established as an autonomous body in 1956 to address the grave allegations raised by the SIC against the Cerebralian Asylums. Formed by multiple governments, this independent organization aimed to undertake vigilant monitoring and inspection duties. The members of Internal Affairs, sporting simple black t-shirts and jeans, gained recognition for their prominent role in safeguarding governmental interests.

Despite maintaining a neutral stance in the conflict, the SIC demonstrated a complex relationship with Internal Affairs, acknowledging their noble intentions while also pointing out their inadequate efforts in addressing the genuine misconduct prevailing in the asylums. In 1960, the Internal Affairs Department put an end to multiple activities carried out by Cerebralian asylums. They apprehended several individuals involved, suspecting them of committing murders and abusing their authority. Consequently, the Internal Affairs Department became the target of a derogatory term, "internoids," frequently employed to mock their efforts. The Internal Affairs department, while often derided by the lower-ranking staff of the Celebralian asylums, gained a reputation as a formidable authority among the higher ranks. Regarded as vigilant guardians, capable of making arrests at any moment, their presence instilled fear in the minds of these individuals. In 1968, the Internal Affairs department became extensively involved in investigating the Cerebralian asylums and the misconduct prevalent within. They decisively pursued multiple arrests of staff members, including the detention of one of the Asylum Directors.

The Cerebralian asylums made an attempt to engage in discussions with the Internal Affairs in order to secure the release of the asylum director. However, the Internal Affairs responded with a message conveying their assurance that they would quickly reject the request and personally supervise a thorough investigation into the director's perceived incompetence. Subsequently, the Cerebralian asylums abandoned their efforts to secure the director's release following this reply. The Internal Affairs conducted several investigations into the potential mismanagement of the Asylum Directors during the 1970s. Subsequently, certain directors were detained, thereby detrimentally impacting the leadership of the asylum. This action was deemed unfavorable, particularly since the Mayhems experienced one of their most deadly years during that period.

Several security personnel stated that they had experienced a sense of being "monitored" by Internal Affairs agents, who seemed to conveniently show up in their vicinity even when it was unnecessary. Nevertheless, the Internal Affairs department declined to verify their involvement in tailing these individuals. The Cerebralian staff noticed that the Internal Affairs seemed more interested in emulating their superiors rather than fulfilling their role as ethical supervisors. As a consequence, several conflicts arose between the staff and Internal Affairs Agents. When the Internal Affairs questioned the Asylum Directors about the staff's tendency to resort to violence quickly, the director firmly denied such claims. Based on the lack of action taken against the violent staff, the Internal Affairs subsequently detained the Asylum director. And isolated him in a room for a week before releasing him.

By 1990, a significant volume of evidence had been compiled by the Internal Affairs, subsequently transmitted to the government. Moreover, the IA had reportedly detained 64 individuals belonging to the Cerebralian personnel. The Internal Affairs concluded their operations in 1997, successfully fulfilling their mission of investigating and addressing the misconduct.