For most people this would seem a small, unimportant, and otherwise mundane load. Anyone who saw the C-27J leave Pratica Di Mare saw it being tailed by an F-16V Viper carrying, above the pair of IRIS-T Missiles, the markings of the 109th Tactical Fighter Squadron, nicknamed "Excalibur," and carrying the markings of a Squadron Leader, no less (though none of these people yet knew that the "Sword in the Stone" Squadron's commander was in fact, the Crown Princess of Italy, Rozenn Navarre). Any of these people, outside of those very few in the know, would wonder why such a small load was precious enough to deserve such a prestigious escort. Surely, if it was someone of paramount importance they would fly in a more prestigious aircraft than a transport.
What none of these people knew, except for the select few including the aircrews and base commander, was that the cargo was in fact Major Vincenze Navarre, who moonlighted as the King of Italy. With him was a Carabinieri assigned to his protection detail, and the commander of the Corrazieri, whose briefcase was in fact a Selex S-Wave MB1, capable of using SATCOM, Narrowband, or Wideband to contact military bases back home, in case of an emergency. The Garment Bags contained a dress uniform for the pilot of the F-16V, newly-appointed Maggiore Rozenn Navarre. As the C-27J began to cross over the foothills in the north-center of Italy, a message was sent from Italy to the incoming Monarch of Germany, stating that the King of Italy would like to make a discreet visit in order to open a line of diplomacy before his official ascension to the throne. They would also request permission to land the C-27J and F-16V somewhere in which they could maintain a low profile.
"Veneto Center, this is RA-299, out of Pratica, and EX-101, Entering your airspace for Berlin."