02-23-2023, 06:42 PM
Chuaztlapoc, January 26th
January 26th dawned over the Huenyan capital as a sunny and perfect day, without a cloud in the sky. Special Agent Tecahu of the Special Investigative and Prosecutorial Service (SIPS) hoped that it would end the same way. His job was part of making that happen.
The Federal Intelligence Service (FIS) had received intelligence indicating that a group of Xiomeran nationalists with ties to Western Xiomera was planning a major terrorist attack on the Huenyan Independence Day ceremonies in the capital. Tecahu was commanding the group that had the task of preventing a disaster. "Alright, we all know the game plan," he told the men and women gathered around him at the launch site for the raid. The FIS agents, SIPS agents and Federal Police officers all nodded soberly. The plan was simple: hit the target site fast and in overwhelming numbers before the terrorists inside could muster and fight back. Or, worse, set off a bomb.
"Let's move out," Tecahu said, before jumping back into his armored vehicle and radioing to the other launch site, where Federation Army troops were gathered to serve as heavy backup for the raid. In two prongs of armed and armored fury, the protectors of Huenya began moving towards their target, a large warehouse on the outskirts of the capital.
Two ostensibly civilian guards tried to wave Tecahu's vehicle down as it approached the gate, then jumped out of the way as his driver tore through the gate at full speed without hesitation. When the guards opened fire, other agents shot them down without any hesitation either. Taking prisoners for intelligence purposes was a secondary goal, but preventing a terrorist attack was the overriding purpose of the raid. Anyone who raised a gun in the direction of Federal agents was going down, plain and simple.
Agents began breaking down the doors of the warehouse, as the Army vehicles behind them provided heavy covering fire. The attempted kidnapping of the royal heir, the day before, had them both angry and eager to fight. The agents poured into the warehouse in a human wave, fending off gunfire from the terrorists and putting them down with pinpoint accuracy.
In an office at the center of the warehouse, Tecahu kicked open the door, then winced as a bullet slammed into the armor on his chest. Despite the pain, he raised his rifle and shot down the man who had fired at him. He saw a second man running to a desk, and instinctively sprinted after him. Tecahu was able to tackle the man just as he reached the desk, wrenching a control pad with a series of buttons on it from him. "Not today, bastard," Tecahu said heavily as other agents ran in to handcuff the man.
---
Similar scenes played out throughout Huenya on the morning of the 26th, as the FIS and SIPS coordinated the Federal operation to prevent terrorists from causing and violence or disruption to Independence Day. While some would later complain that Federal agents had been heavy-handed and unnecessarily violent in some cases, as far as the government was concerned, the mission was accomplished.
No terrorist attacks would take place in Huenya on Independence Day. The message was sent to Calhualyana and anyone else who might want to harm Huenya - the Federation would hold its line.
January 26th dawned over the Huenyan capital as a sunny and perfect day, without a cloud in the sky. Special Agent Tecahu of the Special Investigative and Prosecutorial Service (SIPS) hoped that it would end the same way. His job was part of making that happen.
The Federal Intelligence Service (FIS) had received intelligence indicating that a group of Xiomeran nationalists with ties to Western Xiomera was planning a major terrorist attack on the Huenyan Independence Day ceremonies in the capital. Tecahu was commanding the group that had the task of preventing a disaster. "Alright, we all know the game plan," he told the men and women gathered around him at the launch site for the raid. The FIS agents, SIPS agents and Federal Police officers all nodded soberly. The plan was simple: hit the target site fast and in overwhelming numbers before the terrorists inside could muster and fight back. Or, worse, set off a bomb.
"Let's move out," Tecahu said, before jumping back into his armored vehicle and radioing to the other launch site, where Federation Army troops were gathered to serve as heavy backup for the raid. In two prongs of armed and armored fury, the protectors of Huenya began moving towards their target, a large warehouse on the outskirts of the capital.
Two ostensibly civilian guards tried to wave Tecahu's vehicle down as it approached the gate, then jumped out of the way as his driver tore through the gate at full speed without hesitation. When the guards opened fire, other agents shot them down without any hesitation either. Taking prisoners for intelligence purposes was a secondary goal, but preventing a terrorist attack was the overriding purpose of the raid. Anyone who raised a gun in the direction of Federal agents was going down, plain and simple.
Agents began breaking down the doors of the warehouse, as the Army vehicles behind them provided heavy covering fire. The attempted kidnapping of the royal heir, the day before, had them both angry and eager to fight. The agents poured into the warehouse in a human wave, fending off gunfire from the terrorists and putting them down with pinpoint accuracy.
In an office at the center of the warehouse, Tecahu kicked open the door, then winced as a bullet slammed into the armor on his chest. Despite the pain, he raised his rifle and shot down the man who had fired at him. He saw a second man running to a desk, and instinctively sprinted after him. Tecahu was able to tackle the man just as he reached the desk, wrenching a control pad with a series of buttons on it from him. "Not today, bastard," Tecahu said heavily as other agents ran in to handcuff the man.
---
Similar scenes played out throughout Huenya on the morning of the 26th, as the FIS and SIPS coordinated the Federal operation to prevent terrorists from causing and violence or disruption to Independence Day. While some would later complain that Federal agents had been heavy-handed and unnecessarily violent in some cases, as far as the government was concerned, the mission was accomplished.
No terrorist attacks would take place in Huenya on Independence Day. The message was sent to Calhualyana and anyone else who might want to harm Huenya - the Federation would hold its line.
<t></t>