What are NASA protocols for murder aboard the ISS?

Hi guys, I am curios:

What are NASA protocols for murder of one of the crew aboard the ISS?

For all three scenarios:

• during the extravehicular activity (EVA);

• aboard the ISS when it is clear who committed the murder;

• aboard the ISS when it is NOT clear who committed the murder.

???:

• What should ranking crew do aboard the DSS?

• What should Mission Director do?

• What about the body the body?

• What about the murderer?

• What about the other crew?

• What are legal issues (whose jurisdiction)?

• Could you post some link on relevant official guidance/manuals/docs?

• Etc.?

I’ve already checked Independent Space Station Task Force but did not find the answers. So, counting on you, guys!

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My question are for my hard sci-fi video game concept called Daedalus I keep up toiling on. The game takes place in year 2112 aboard the Daedalus Space Station (DSS) orbiting Venus.

The crew of the Daedalus-22 mission (one year, manned) aboard the station comprises six astronauts:

• Hiroto Yoshida (JAXA, mission commander);

• Matt Cramer (NASA, mission specialist, engineering science);

• Jill Scott (NASA, mission specialist, biological science);

• Eitan Levy (ISA, mission specialist, physical science);

• Lia Medvedeva (Roskosmos, payload specialist);

• Ron Armentos (AES, mission pilot).

The case is the game should be of hard sci-fi genre. That implies robust science basement for everything as well as basement on real technology and knowledge to be felt like “Wow, that really might happen!”

So my current and a couple of following questions relates to real NASA’s protocols for astronauts in various unusual circumstances of events (somber or critical mostly). My intentions are to make my characters conduct like real astronauts, not like teenagers or mentally unstable crazy characters in soft/popular science fiction.

E.g. In Daedalus, as well as in real space missions, while there are specialists on every crew, everyone can do anyone's job when it comes to keeping the spacecraft running and performing basic mission functions. While in most space sci-fi it's often a critical plot point that only one guy knows how to do something mission-critical.

I’d also feel like to add that if ask a question by posting here that implies I already googled for the relevant info and either did not find it or found it contradictory. Hence, that means I really need your help and guidance, guys.

Submitted November 29, 2016 at 09:39AM by MrNixonOnReddit http://ift.tt/2gC591y