HeadlessSeeker
Professional
- Jul 1, 2018
- 2,764
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Operation Morok
Operation is Secret, Encrypted, Classified, and protected by SIN
Operation Goal:Operation is Secret, Encrypted, Classified, and protected by SIN
Obtain Casus Belli against Belarus
Deployments:
Active: | Yes |
Country: | Russia |
Branch: | Ground Forces |
Garrison/HQ: | Tambov Donskoye Airport |
Name: | Personnel: | Equipment: | Billet: | Commander: |
370th Special Purpose Detachment | 1,000 Spetsnaz Gru | 56 Ural-4320 | Tambov Donskoye Airport | |
379th Special Purpose Detachment | 1,000 Spetsnaz Gru | 56 Ural-4320 | Tambov Donskoye Airport | |
585th Special Purpose Detachment | 1,000 Spetsnaz Gru | 56 Ural-4320 | Tambov Donskoye Airport | |
664th Special Purpose Detachment | 1,000 Spetsnaz Gru | 56 Ural-4320 | Tambov Donskoye Airport | |
669th Special Purpose Detachment | 1,000 Spetsnaz Gru | 56 Ural-4320 | Tambov Donskoye Airport |
Active: | Yes |
Country: | Russia |
Branch: | Ground Forces |
Garrison/HQ: | Smolensk North Airport |
Name: | Personnel: | Equipment: | Billet: | Commander: |
70th Special Purpose Detachment | 1,000 Spetsnaz Gru | 56 Ural-4320 | Smolensk North Airport | |
329th Special Purpose Detachment | 1,000 Spetsnaz Gru | 56 Ural-4320 | Smolensk North Airport | |
700th Special Purpose Detachment | 1,000 Spetsnaz Gru | 56 Ural-4320 | Smolensk North Airport | |
325th Special Purpose Detachment | 1,000 Spetsnaz Gru | 56 Ural-4320 | Smolensk North Airport | |
328th Special Purpose Detachment | 1,000 Spetsnaz Gru | 56 Ural-4320 | Smolensk North Airport |
Active: | Yes |
Country: | Russia |
Branch: | Airforce |
Garrison/HQ: | Stupino Airfield |
Name: | Personnel: | Equipment: | Billet: | Commander: |
1st Stupino Squadron | 150 Pilots, 50 Ground Crew | 15 Mil Mi-26T2 | Stupino Airfield | |
2nd Stupino Squadron | 102 Pilots, 50 Ground Crew | 3 Mil Mi-26T2 12 Mi-38 | Stupino Airfield | |
3rd Stupino Squadron | 90 Pilots, 50 Ground Crew | 15 Mi-38 | Stupino Airfield | |
4th Stupino Squadron | 90 Pilots, 50 Ground Crew | 15 Mi-38 | Stupino Airfield |
Upon arrival at the prison, the driver would show is identification staring down the prison guard who looked over it very briefly. They would be told to head around to where supplies were taken into the building. Loading and an offloading section of the overcrowded building. Parking the truck in that section prison guards would take the twelve bodies out, which were still cool from the morgue and in body bags. Loading them onto the deck of the covered Ural one at a time. Once this was done the Spetsnaz would enter the truck and leave without a word. They would then drive back down the M-4 route to Stupino Airfield where they were being expected in secret. Upon arrival next to the airstrip and away from prying eyes the bodies would be removed from their bags and dressed in the uniform and equipment that had been brought with them. Dressing them up and affixing the old patches onto them they were given the thumbs up, though one, in particular, was given the road map. They nicknamed this one 'The Officer'. With this complete, the 549th Helicopter Transport Regiment would wheel out a Mi-38 transport helicopter and load the bodies into it, weapons and all. As the ground crew got to fueling the helicopter and doing safety checks three aircrew/ pilots would come onto the scene. The Spetsnaz told them they were to deliver the bodies to Smolensk Nuclear Power Plant. With the clear given and flight, preparations made the three pilots would enter the Helicopter. The ground crew would back off and the helicopter would take off to an altitude of 12,300 ft and then go to an airspeed of 171 mph going directly to the power plant. The grid coordinate path of this flight is simply K0 and is 203 miles away. The time to arrive is for one hour and nine minutes. They would arrive at the same time the 70th Special Purpose Detachment arrived at the power plant.
At 0200 the 70th Special Purpose Detachment garrisoned at Smolensk North Airport would be awoken and assembled. They would be quickly briefed on their mission by the Lieutenant-general of the base. Their mission, go to Smolensk Nuclear Power Plant under the cover of dark and blow its steam turbine. Not only that but arriving at the same time as them was 12 bodies they were to pose around the power plant. This mission required absolute secrecy they were told, and they were told they had one hour. This was a False Flag Operation meant to frame Belarus for attacking Russia at a moment of weakness. All of the Spetsnaz knew that this mission from the Lieutenant-general was of absolute importance. With that, they dispersed to get outfitted for the mission. All of them, absolutely all of them dressed in Ataka Camouflage Field Uniforms and then equipped themselves with RATNIK-2 infantry combat systems with Strelets systems. This includes the use of 6B45 ballistic vest and 6B47 helmets. Each of them packed a day assault pack with a day's worth of food and water. For weapons, they all took with them A-545 assault rifles with eight-thirty round magazines each. They were filled with FMJ but every third bullet was a tracer. Each of them also took two flash-bang grenades and two RGO fragmentation grenades. For back up weapons, they all took MP-443 Grach pistols with two spare magazines. Four of them carried breaching charges while another four took 120 pounds of C4 with 30 pounds going to each of the four. All of them were equipped with NV/G14 night vision goggles with fresh charges/batteries. The Officer in charge of the Special Purpose Detachment took with them an encrypted Yotaphone. They took blasting caps and two remote detonators, one as a backup. All 56 Ural-4320 of the 2nd Separate Special Purpose Brigade would be fueled to completion before having their fuel caps shut.
At the end of the hour, they were ready and began to embark on their trucks with one person driving and seventeen ridings in the back. They would leave the North Airport in a convoy column with four cars worth of space between each of them. They would go onto the P-120 before merging onto A-130 before getting off onto H1 for the remainder of the trip and arriving at Smolensk Nuclear Power Plant. The drive would take two hours and eleven minutes to get there. Ahead of time via encrypted transmission Power Plant Security would be told to stand down. The convoy would arrive parking in the open lot at 54°10'29.1"N 33°13'39.5"E. However, as they arrived the MI-38 Helicopter would arrive and also land there, to which they made sure there was adequate room for the helicopter to land. Quickly the force of 1,000 Spetsnaz would filter into the Power Plant unopposed and a total communication blackout on the Power Plant was enforced. Five Hundred would gather up employees including security personnel while the other five hundred set about securing the area of the power plant.
The four with charges would blow the doors on the way to the steam turbine to give a show of forced entry while the other four with C4 explosives trailed behind. The safety systems on the power plant were about to be drastically tested. Going up to the steam turbine the four of them would begin planting their c4 would the ones who had blasted the security doors down would secure their flank. With the C4 planted they would insert the detonation caps, it as hot and ready to blow. Immediately the Spetsnaz would vacate the building entirely getting everyone to a safe distance, then with a press of the detonator an explosion rocked the power plant destroying the steam turbine. The reactor's automatic safety systems kicked in immediately shutting down the reactor and flooding the chamber to prevent a meltdown.
However, following behind the eight with breaching charges and C4 were the twelve bodies being carried by twenty-four men. At each door, a body was placed with "The Officer" being placed close to the entrance. They made sure to place a body next to the steam turbine as the charges were being set. Twelve bodies along the way they made sure to disfigure them to avoid identification. Spetsnaz Gru would put a bullet from their assault rifle into their head, sometimes 'canoeing' them. They would put two to three shots into their chests. By the time the C4 was planted the twenty-four of them would get out of the blast radius. Surveying the scene one would take a picture of the officer and the map, they would do this using the encrypted Yotaphone. They would take pictures of each of the bodies, the breached doors, weapons (no close-ups of serial numbers) the map, the patches, and the now exploded steam turbine (if possible). Security cameras were to be wiped for the last twenty-four hours, and the computer station that handles those details was blown by a hand grenade. This being an antiquated set up they made sure the hard disk was shattered, making data recovery rather difficult. One this was done the Officer with the Yota phone would text VIA SIN the images to the Lieutenant-general.
The job was done the workers were allowed to go free, but they had all cell phone devices took from them and communications were cut. They were informed to remain silent about what happened, their country would thank them later. With the shut down having occurred for a moment hundred if not thousands would be without power for a little while as other power plants in Russia would be forced to make up for the shortage. With their mission complete the 70th Special Purpose Detachment would stay on hand 'guarding' the site. Though they would radio back to base the mission had been accomplished via encrypted means.
