- Joined
- Aug 30, 2009
- Messages
- 2,646
- Location
- Free State of Bavaria
- Capital
- Zittau
- Nick
- ErAn, Franken, ArEn
Lagezentrum der Geheim- und Sicherheitsdienste (LZGS) – Centre of the secret and security services of Franken
As everywhere else, Franken’s security and intelligence analysts were busy crunching numbers and data on the completely surprising attack upon the capital of Wiese. Other than in the cases of Wendmark or Wiese, there was no basic paranoia historically entrenched in the collective mind of Franken’s leadership. Since Franken’s rise to colonial grandeur in the late 18th/early 19th century political considerations had dropped the notion of a Wieser Catholic attack. It was in that period Franken re-asserted its ancient position as the empire’s port. Only this time both states were equals in the eyes of the law of nations.
It was her belief in the fundamentals of the law of nations that caused Franken to be so surprised and shocked about the attack against Augsburg. Not even Franken had ever dared to violate the neutrality of a state. Albeit the assault was a literal bombshell for Franken’s complete leadership, the satellites and electronic warfare stations had picked up signals of the impending doom. One of Franken’s satellites had had a lucky streak and took an image of several missiles being launched from the water from what was obviously a pretty large submarine. On the very first glance the quality of the image was impeded by the large cloud of contrails caused by the massive launch. Currently the LZGS had a special computer program analyse all visible parts of the missiles and the submarine to find clues “who the hell unleashed that huge pile of crap”, as the LZGS’s chief of intelligence analysis put it.
The Wieser would be sent the momentary result of the data analysis plus the promise of a definitive result within the next 24 hours.
As everywhere else, Franken’s security and intelligence analysts were busy crunching numbers and data on the completely surprising attack upon the capital of Wiese. Other than in the cases of Wendmark or Wiese, there was no basic paranoia historically entrenched in the collective mind of Franken’s leadership. Since Franken’s rise to colonial grandeur in the late 18th/early 19th century political considerations had dropped the notion of a Wieser Catholic attack. It was in that period Franken re-asserted its ancient position as the empire’s port. Only this time both states were equals in the eyes of the law of nations.
It was her belief in the fundamentals of the law of nations that caused Franken to be so surprised and shocked about the attack against Augsburg. Not even Franken had ever dared to violate the neutrality of a state. Albeit the assault was a literal bombshell for Franken’s complete leadership, the satellites and electronic warfare stations had picked up signals of the impending doom. One of Franken’s satellites had had a lucky streak and took an image of several missiles being launched from the water from what was obviously a pretty large submarine. On the very first glance the quality of the image was impeded by the large cloud of contrails caused by the massive launch. Currently the LZGS had a special computer program analyse all visible parts of the missiles and the submarine to find clues “who the hell unleashed that huge pile of crap”, as the LZGS’s chief of intelligence analysis put it.
The Wieser would be sent the momentary result of the data analysis plus the promise of a definitive result within the next 24 hours.