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B613 is a covert government agency formerly run by Rowan, later by Jake Ballard for a while and now run by Olivia Pope. Scandal: TV Canadian National Intelligence Agency (NISA) InSecurity: TV Carrington Institute: Perfect Dark: Video game Chapter: A secret organization within the US government that carries out assassinations: The Long Kiss ...
World Government: One Piece: Imu is the true supreme ruler of the World Government, who occupies the Empty Throne and whom even the Five Elders bow to and serve unquestioningly The Five Elders are a council of the five highest-ranking Celestial Dragons the "Highest Authorities of the World Government. Charlotte Linlin: Totto Land: One Piece
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In Chuck Palahniuk's Fight Club, the tyranny is the soul-destroying life of modern western society.The protagonist rebels against this by organising atavistic bare-knuckle fights and then by leading Project Mayhem to destroy civilization.
CONTROL, the fictional government agency in the TV Show Get Smart. [1] C.O.P.S. (Central Organization of Police Specialists), the crime-fighting organization from the 1988 animated TV series of the same name. F.E.A.R. (First Encounter Assault Recon), in the horror-themed first-person-shooter computer game of the same name.
Project M was a secret government organization which operated during World War II and specialized in experimental biotechnology and necromancy. Known creations of the Project include the Creature Commandos, Miss America, and the G.I. Robot. The Project's main scientist is one Professor Mazursky.
One is the Earth Alliance government under President Morgan Clark, who ascended from being Vice President after assassinating President Luis Santiago and other moderates; the Alliance uses hardline military units, Psi Corp, Nightwatch, and other factions to crush all dissent, leading to civil war with the anti-fascist military units, government ...
Dystopian societies appear in many fictional works and artistic representations, particularly in stories set in the future. Famous examples include George Orwell 's Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949), Aldous Huxley 's Brave New World (1932), and Ray Bradbury 's Fahrenheit 451 (1953).