13-01-2004, 08:07
We have an important announcement we would like to make.
Yesterday, at approximately 15:00, one of our submarines, the Demolisher failed to report in at its scheduled time. We tried to contact it 9 hours later, thinking perhaps they were occupied at the moment, but we failed to reach the submarine. It has been more than 24 hours, and we fear that the Demolisher has been lost, due to unknown means.
The Demolisher was on a routine patrol mission in the vicinity of the South Indian Sea, and we have no reason to believe that it was attacked and sunk; As you all know, the Seawolf class submarine is extremely difficult to detect, and we are not currently engaged in hostilities. Furthermore, the Commander has a long history of service, and we have no reason to suspect defection. We have already deployed a small SAR fleet for the purpose of finding the submarine.
This has become a pressing matter for us, due to the armaments on the submarine. There were 18 Nuclear Tipped Tomahawk Cruise Missiles, each with a yield of 200 kilotons. Needless to say, the damage that could be caused by them if they fell into the wrong hands would be incredible.
We would like to formally request all nations and organizations that have possible information regarding this incident to step forward, and inform us. We would also welcome other nations joining in with our search for the submarine. If anybody has information on this matter at all, please do not hesitate to contact us.
Yesterday, at approximately 15:00, one of our submarines, the Demolisher failed to report in at its scheduled time. We tried to contact it 9 hours later, thinking perhaps they were occupied at the moment, but we failed to reach the submarine. It has been more than 24 hours, and we fear that the Demolisher has been lost, due to unknown means.
The Demolisher was on a routine patrol mission in the vicinity of the South Indian Sea, and we have no reason to believe that it was attacked and sunk; As you all know, the Seawolf class submarine is extremely difficult to detect, and we are not currently engaged in hostilities. Furthermore, the Commander has a long history of service, and we have no reason to suspect defection. We have already deployed a small SAR fleet for the purpose of finding the submarine.
This has become a pressing matter for us, due to the armaments on the submarine. There were 18 Nuclear Tipped Tomahawk Cruise Missiles, each with a yield of 200 kilotons. Needless to say, the damage that could be caused by them if they fell into the wrong hands would be incredible.
We would like to formally request all nations and organizations that have possible information regarding this incident to step forward, and inform us. We would also welcome other nations joining in with our search for the submarine. If anybody has information on this matter at all, please do not hesitate to contact us.