Thailand | Humanitarian Aids to New Caledonia

[Bossza007]

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Title: Operation People Resolve
Document Number: RTAF-OPERE-001/2003
Classification: TOP SECRET
Security Level: Maximum Secure
Date: April 5, 2003

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XI. IntroductionX

1.1 Background

On April 5, 2003, at 1000 Local ICT time, the Thai Airways International Flight TG409 departed from the Suvarnabhumi Airport, Bangkok, to Changi Airport, Singapore. The Flight TG409 was scheduled to arrive at 1300 Local ICT time. The incorporating and currently lost airplane of Thai Airways International is the Airbus A330-300, which served 250 passengers and 12 cabin crews including the pilot and co-pilot. Due to the unexpected storm that occurred mid-flight, it was speculated that the airplane lost its control and crashed into the ocean. The last known location of the Airbus was at 7.946902,101.481510, which was under the same weather conditions. The immediate rescue mission of Operation People Resolve is gravely challenging. Due to the unsolicited weather conditions and rapid water currents, the debris radius could be 100 km within a month. It is very unlikely that most would survive.

1.2 Objective

The immediate objective of Operation People Resolve is to ensure to swift search and rescue mission for the Thai Airways International Flight TG409. Due to the rapidly evolving nature of weather conditions, the operation will utilize extensive assets of both the Navy and the Air Force.

XII. Command and ControlX

2.1 Guidance

This operation is conducted under the guidance of the Defense Minister, Gen. Chavalit Yongchaiyudh, and approval from Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra.

XIII. Operational ForcesX

Humanitarian Aid Force to New Caledonia

• Leadership (50 personnel)
  • 1 Commander (Experienced in humanitarian operations)
  • 6 Deputy Commanders (Logistics and Operations)
  • 12 Divisional Leaders (Specialized in different crisis scenarios)
  • 31 Team Leaders (Field coordination and communication
• Operational Units (520 personnel)
  • 100 Medics and Healthcare Professionals
  • 80 Search and Rescue Specialists
  • 60 Engineers (for infrastructure repair and rebuilding)
  • 70 Logistics and Supply Chain Experts/Operators
  • 70 Communication and Information Technology Specialists
  • 40 Environmental Specialists (for handling natural disasters)
  • 100 Field Workers (General humanitarian support)
• Security and Protection (120 personnel)
  • 50 Security Officers (Ex-military and law enforcement)
  • 40 Close Protection Specialists
  • 30 Intelligence Analysts (for threat assessment)
• Training and Capacity Building (50 personnel)
  • 20 Training Instructors (for ongoing skill development)
  • 15 Psychosocial Support Specialists
  • 15 Cultural Sensitivity Trainers
• Coordination and Liaison (60 personnel)
  • 30 Coordination Officers (International/Local Communications)
  • 20 Liaison Officers (Local Communications)
  • 10 Legal Advisors)
• Logistics and Support (240 personnel)
  • 80 Drivers and Vehicle Maintenance Staff
  • 60 Catering and Nutrition Experts
  • 50 Administrative and Finance Staff
  • 50 Equipment and Supplies Maintenance
• Specialized Response Teams (30 personnel)
  • 10 Rapid Deployment Teams
  • 10 Hazardous Materials Specialists
  • 10 Cybersecurity and Digital Response Experts
• Diversity and Inclusion (20 personnel)
  • 10 Gender and Diversity Specialists
  • 10 Cultural Advisors

Republic Thai Coast Guard Fleet

• Naval Patrolling Group Two (NPG2)
  • [2] Pattani-class Offshore Patrol Vessel
    • 168 Crews

Republic Thai Navy Auxiliary Fleet

• Logistic Support Squadron One
  • [5] MSC Flaminia (33,750 TEUs)
    • 250 Crews
      • Food and Water
      • Shelter and Accommodation
      • Medical Supplies
      • Communication and Information Technology
      • Infrastructure and Engineering Supplies/Equipment
      • Logistic and Supply Chains Equipment
      • Environment Response Material and Equipment
      • Security and Protection Equipment
      • Training and Capacity Building Material
      • Coordination and Liaison Equipment
      • Logistics and Support
        • Vehicles and maintenance tools
          • [80] Ural-4320
          • [50] Komatsu LAV
        • Kitchen supplies for catering
        • Administrative and financial tools (computers, accounting software, etc.)
      • Specialized Response Teams Equipment
      • Diversity and Inclusion Material
• Logistic Support Squadron Two (20)
  • [2] Similan-class Replenishment Tanker
    • 314 Crews

XIV. ExecutionX

4.1 Initial Deployment

All personnel will be reported to the respective base with all necessary equipment per the Defense Ministry documents.

4.2 Communication

Effective communication among all the units must be maintained. Any unidentified or suspicious activity must be reported to the command center immediately.

4.3 Rules of Engagement

Engagement will be in accordance with the established Rule of Engagement (ROE) with the application of Peace Time Readiness (PTR) and international laws. The use of force must be proportionate, and only used in self-defense or to deter identified threats after all non-lethal methods have been exhausted.

4.4 Support

Logistic support, including fuel, supplies, and maintenance, will be provided by the respective naval bases.

XV. CoordinationX

5.1 Inter-agency

Liaise with maritime agencies such as the Navy, Coast Guard, and Air Force to ensure maximum coverage and sharing of intelligence.

5.2 International

In case any foreign vessels or units are involved, contact must be established with the respective embassies or consulates and the situation must be reported to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

XVI. ConclusionX

The Defense Ministry has mobilized all necessary resources for the mission of search and rescue of the Thai Airways International Flight TG409. The Defense Ministry expects that its contribution to the search and rescue effort will help increase the chance of finding any survival and recovery effort.

[Signature]
Gen. Chavalit Yongchaiyudh
Defence Minister

[Signature]
Thaksin Shinawatra
Prime Minister, Republic of Thailand

Document Clearance:
The Office of the Prime Minister
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs
The National Intelligence Agency
The Republic Thai Air Force Command Center
The Republic Thai Navy Command Center
The Republic Thai Armed Forces Special Warfare & Operation Command

Distribution List:
The Office of the Prime Minister
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs
The National Intelligence Agency
The Repubic Thai Air Force Command Center
The Republic Thai Navy Command Center
The Republic Thai Police
The Repiblic Thai Armed Forces Headquarters
Air Republic Command
The Naval Special Warfare Command

 

[Bossza007]

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Humanitarian Aid Forces to New Caledonia Ministry of Defence Thailand

Classification: Top Secret​ Encrytped Method: Maximum Secure​ Date:July 1, 2002​ Location: South Pacific Ocean​ Participant: Thailand | France Taranis​

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As the sun dipped below the horizon, painting the sky in hues of twilight, the diplomatic dialogue between the Thai and French Governments concerning the New Caledonia Crisis reached a crescendo. The grand chamber, where the fate of nations was often decided, buzzed with an air of anticipation. Thailand's Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, Paribatra, stood as a beacon of composed resolve amidst this electric atmosphere, the weight of the successful negotiation resting gently on his shoulders.

His eyes, as tranquil as a mountain lake, flickered with a decisive sense of accomplishment. Yet, under this calm surface lurked the torrential undercurrents of profound responsibility. This was not a victory lap; it was the first milestone in a long journey, a journey that would put to the test the very mettle of their commitment and collaboration.

With the negotiation's conclusion resonating through the vaulted chambers of the Thai Government, an agreement had been etched into the annals of diplomatic history. A pact pledging that Thailand would marshal the first battalion of a thousand-strong personnel to the troubled heart of New Caledonia, a symbol of their unwavering commitment to the cause of peace and stability.

This decision sparked a flurry of activity within the granite walls of the Thai Armed Forces. Orders echoed down long corridors, plans unfurled on sprawling tables, and commanders mapped out intricate strategies with the precision of a conductor directing an orchestra. The melody was one of urgency and resolve.

Born of this organized chaos was the Royal Thai Humanitarian Aid Forces Battalion to New Caledonia (HAFBNC). An embodiment of Thailand's promise, this force was not merely a military unit, but a beacon of hope set to navigate the turbulent seas of the New Caledonian Crisis. This was Thailand's first offering on the altar of peace, a testament to their commitment to stand alongside their international partners in times of crisis, working in harmony to restore balance in a world caught on the precipice of upheaval.

Thus, as the final echo of the day's negotiations faded into silence, the night was alive with the hum of preparation. The agreement had been forged, the baton had been passed, and Thailand was ready to play its part in the grand symphony of international diplomacy.

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The sprawling grounds of the Thai Armed Forces became a theater of intricate organization, a ballet of logistics unfolding under a stern command. The Humanitarian Aid Forces Battalion to New Caledonia (HAFBNC) stood as the master performers, a symphony of human resolve and technological prowess. Adorned in their standard-issue gear, as prescribed by the meticulous documents of the Defence Ministry, they were the embodiment of discipline and readiness.

The atmosphere was charged with tangible anticipation, punctuated by the metallic symphony of readiness. The formidable Infantry Fighting Vehicles, their steel bodies glistening under the command lights, rumbled to life. The sounds, both guttural and melodic, reverberated through the air, a testament to the might and resilience of the Thai military machinery.

Above, the svelte silhouettes of advanced UAVs sliced through the night sky, their sleek engines humming a lullaby of vigilance. On the ground, the thunderous silence of personnel gears echoed louder than any spoken word, a chorus of commitment to serve the greater good, not for personal glory, but for the human dignity and well-being of the New Caledonian people.

These forces of human and machine, potent in their alliance, would find their temporary home aboard the two Endurance-class LPDs of the Thai Auxiliary Fleet. The formidable steel giants, both a fortress and a vessel, were poised to carry the mission's hopes across the vast expanse of the sea.

Protection came in the form of four Naresuan-class frigates, their silhouettes resembling steel dragons, coiled and ready to spring into action at the faintest sign of adversity. Their company was made more formidable with the addition of a Gepard-class frigate, its presence an underscored promise of security throughout the mission's journey.

Supplementing this armada was the vital support of five Tanker 2300s, their mighty hulls filled with the essential logistics required for the journey. They were the arteries of the operation, ensuring a steady supply of resources for the beating heart of the mission.

Thus, as the final pieces of this elaborate strategy clicked into place, the sound of readiness echoed throughout the Thai Armed Forces. Every year, every vessel, every soldier stood ready, a tapestry woven from threads of commitment and courage, prepared to cast its protective mantle over the people of New Caledonia.

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The HAFBNC will travel through the following route with all assets mentioned in all related documents.

OK > OJ > PJ > QJ > RI > RH > RG

Royal Thai Humanitarian Aid Forces Battalion to New Caledonia (HAFBNC) Structure:

RTMC: 1st Marine Regiment[200]

• BMP-3*2, BTR-90*3, T*2, GAZ Vodnik*2

RTMC: 2nd Marine Regiment[200]

• BMP-3*2, BTR-90*3, T*2, GAZ Vodnik*2

RTMC: 3rd Marine Regiment[200]

• BMP-3*2, BTR-90*3, T*2, GAZ Vodnik*2

RTMC: Marine Artillery Regiment [25]

• M109A2 Howitzer*5

RTMC: Marine Service Support Regiment [150]

• URAL-4320*25

RTMC Reconnaissance Battalion [20]

• HUAV*2, IA*1

RTMC: Assault Amphibian Vehicle Battalion [50]

• Mannok-Class*12

RTMC: Marine Tank Battalion[25]

• T-90S*5

RTMC: Anti-Tank Company [25]

• M1134 Stryker ATGM*5

RTMC: Marine Combat Engineer Battalion [35]

• IMR-2*2, BREM-1*2

RTMC: Marine Signals Battalion [30]

• GAZ Vodnik*2

RTMC: Marine Military Police Company [30]

• GAZ Vodnik*2

*All report would be forwarded to the French Armed Forces Headquarters and the High Commisioner of New Caledonia

 

[Taranis]

Malabou
With the French Government having been notified that the Thai forces were arriving, the High Commissioner would direct them to dock in the coastal village of Malabou, where there were two large bays- Nehoue Bay and Tanle Bay.

He would then order a detachment of one hundred soldiers to move out, fully supplied, on the RPN1 to Malabou from Nouméa. They would take pickup trucks with them, as well as motorbikes, bicycles and police vehicles.

Once the Thai forces arrived, their ships would be directed to either Nehoue Bay or Tanle Bay, and Thierry Lataste, High Commissioner in New Caledonia, would greet them with the detachment of soldiers as a ceremonial guard. He would also organise a change of command with the Thai commander, with their forces to be placed under Lataste's command.

If no obejction was raised, the soldiers would be ordered to form, with their vehicles, just outside the village while the supplies were unloaded. Once all the supplies had been piled up in the village, and overflowing out of it, some would be loaded into a mixture of civilian French vehicles and military Thai vehicles. The soldiers would be informed that this village would be their ad hoc camp for the duration of the operation, but most of them would be constantly on the move.

With all this done, each Thai unit would be assigned a French officer as a military advisor, with a knowledge of the geography of the region. Each infantry regiment would be given supplies, and would be briefed to begin their operation.

The 1st Marine Regiment would be given the South Province, and would have 10 men of the Signals Battalion and 10 men of the MP Company with them. The 2nd and 3rd Marine Regiments would have the North Province, along with the rest of the HAFBNC, owing to the large AINC presence in the North Province.

Each detachment would have 50 French soldiers with them, under the direct command of the French advisor.

If the Thai commander had no objection, and after Lataste offered to give them a day's rest, they would begin moving out, under the operational command of Thai forces.

Bossza007

 

[Taranis]

Atlante II

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Operation Atlante II

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Classification: Restricted

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Briefing
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Operation Atlante II is the second operation in New Caledonia, focusing on the command and control of Thai humanitarian aid forces in New Caledonia.

Structure
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French Army French Foreign Legion 4th Foreign Regiment (Nouméa) 100 Infantry

vs.

New Caledonian Independence Army (AINC) ~1,000 soldiers ~100 vehicles ~50 heavy weapons ~1,000 rifles

Objectives
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Objective​	Status​
Preparations: Supplies, briefing, mobilisation	Completed
South Province: Moving into and delivering aid to South Province	Planned
North Province: Moving into and delivering aid to North Province	Planned

 

[Bossza007]

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Humanitarian Aid Forces to New Caledonia Ministry of Defence Thailand

Classification: Top Secret​ Encrytped Method: Maximum Secure​ Date:August 5, 2002​ Location: South Pacific Ocean​ Participant: Thailand | France Taranis​

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In the oppressive silence left by the French Government's retreat, the embers of the New Caledonian Crisis were fanned into an inferno. Amidst the smoking pyre of tension, the HAFNC, wreathed in steely determination, steeled themselves for a high-stakes gambit. The board was set on the paradisiacal canvas of the Pacific island, New Caledonia, with its bountiful beauty that belied the impending storm.

Imprinted with the indelible memory of their predecessors, an armada, a metallic leviathan of defiance and courage, surged forward. Comprising seventeen formidable Endurance-class LPDs, a quintet of stoic Tankers, and five Naresuan-class Frigates - eagles of the sea - prepared for their fateful pilgrimage. Their metallic maws swallowed an army of 10,599 souls, each one emboldened by the purpose of their journey and girded for the trials they were to face in the treacherous cerulean depths of the Pacific.

Upon the arrival at New Caledonia's shores, a symphony of war erupted in the peaceful morning light. The LPDs, like ancient sea monsters, heaved their cargo onto the unsuspecting beaches. Steel behemoths, the tanks, lumbered forward, their tracks sketching an ominous testament of impending conflict into the sands. Armored vehicles jostled in their wake, and the mechanized infantry, an ironclad tide of resolve, weaved their relentless path amidst the burgeoning chaos.

Dissolving into strategic regiments, the HAFNC forces divided to conquer. The first detachment thundered towards Noumea, the beating heart of the island. Like a swarm of steel locusts descending upon an abundant field, they ravaged the metropolis, their roars echoing through the skyscraper valleys, replacing the city's pulse with their own.

Elsewhere, a second contingent peeled away, their sights set on the strategic vein of La Tontouta. The international airport, nestled in the embrace of the town, was a lifeline of the island - a lifeblood artery that needed severing. The ensuing battle was an orchestra of gunfire and steel, a dance of danger where the HAFNC troopers outpaced death to capture the airstrip, asphyxiating the island's connection to the outside world.

Meanwhile, a third regiment veered towards the heartland, Kone and Koumac. The verdant maze of jungle foliage offered a battlefield of a different nature where silence was a predator and shadows veiled the face of the enemy. In this game of stealth and survival, the HAFNC forces emerged as the apex predators, their silent prowling through the underbrush leaving a path of seized territory in their wake.

Last but not least, the southern regiment bore down on Nouville, the naval heart of New Caledonia. As the Thai troops stormed the docks, the fury of their assault was a fitting symphony to this theatre of war. Overrunning the naval facilities, they proved themselves true masters of their amphibious gambit.

As the day, fatigued and heavy with the weight of conflict, began its descent, the sky was brushed in strokes of crimson and gold. Across the island, the Thai flag rose, its bold hues supplanting the French tricolor in an act as symbolic as it was significant. Amidst the gathering twilight, the flag fluttered against the dying light, an unyielding sentinel echoing a triumphant war cry. The day ended with the tale of an island conquered, a paradise wrenched from its peaceful slumber, forever transformed by the ebb and flow of humanity's conflicts.

 

[Bossza007]

Giving that there is 4 Naresuan-class frigates and 1 Gepard-class frigate operating at the dockyard at Nouville, their radar would detect the presence of the Polish and British vessels. Not long ago, they received a message from the Defense Ministry regarding the de-escalation of the situation and other briefing. With the entire essence of the Thai vessels were fully active, they would send a radio transmission to both British and Polish vessels.

“British Navy and Polish Navy. Ship Devonshire, Devonshire, Devonshire, and Ship Dąbie, Dąbie, Dąbie. This is HTMS Naresuan, stationed at a dockyard at Nouville. We are operating under the Thai Navy and complemented by a Kamov Ka-226. We have other three of the same type and a Gepard-class frigate complemented by a kamov Ka-226. We have another 22 vessels, 17 of which are Endurance-class LPD and 5 of which are Tanker 23000. We are currently under the guidance and command from the Thai Prime Minister in escorting a withdrawal soon.”

Jamie ManBear

 

[Bossza007]

Under a sky flushed with the fading colors of dusk, the decision was made. The commanding officers, battle-worn and fatigued, convened under a canopy of secrecy and urgency. The withdrawal from New Caledonia had to begin. They would leave behind only the remnants, 500 personnel of RTMC: Marine Service Support Regiment, their faces etched with determination, and their 100 Ural-4320 trucks, standing silent and formidable.

In the hours that followed, the movement began, a slow unwinding of a tightly knit fabric that had held the line for so long. The once-thriving base became a scene of calculated chaos, filled with the resonant sounds of engines roaring to life and soldiers' boots pounding the earth as they mobilized for departure.

Soldiers loaded their gear, memories and camaraderie packed away with a careful, practiced efficiency. They exchanged glances, understanding without words the profound weight of their shared experience.

The first wave departed under a moonless night, their paths lit by the soft glow of headlights, a string of luminescent pearls winding through the darkened landscape. They left behind their comrades, the chosen ones, those who would remain, guardians of an almost-empty fortress.

Days turned into weeks, each phase executed with precision, each farewell tinged with the complexity of emotions that only those who have faced the realities of service can understand. The empty barracks stood like silent witnesses, holding within their walls the echoes of laughter, tears, and unspoken bonds.

The local populace watched, their faces reflecting a mix of relief, curiosity, and an inexplicable sadness. A child, eyes wide with innocence, waved at the departing trucks, his hand a symbol of the connection between the soldiers and the land they were leaving.

In the end, what remained was a landscape transformed. The once bustling base, now quiet, save for the hum of the remaining Ural-4320 trucks and the watchful eyes of the 500. A symbol of duty, resilience, and the unending cycle of human endeavor.

The Royal Thai Auxiliary Fleet would take care of all personnel transportation back to Thailand.

 

[Bossza007]

Protect by NIA Counter-Intelligence Service

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Humanitarian Aid Forces to New Caledonia Ministry of Defence Thailand

Classification: Top Secret​ Encrytped Method: Maximum Secure​ Date: September 2002​ Location: South Pacific Ocean​ Participant: Thailand | France​

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In response to the unilateral deployment of the U.S. Task Force near New Caledonia, the Thai Government has orchestrated a precise and robust naval operation, reflecting the nation's commitment to regional stability and integrity in the Asia and Pacific region.

The confrontation between HTMS Naresuan and USS John S. McCain marked a decisive moment, leading the Defense Ministry of Thailand to take necessary actions. A well-calculated deployment was deemed essential, comprising 7 Naresuan-class Frigates, 2 Gepard-class Frigates, and five Tanker 2300 vessels from the Auxiliary Fleet. These vessels will traverse the planned routes OK > OJ > PJ > QJ > RI > RH > RG, ensuring the most efficient and secure passage to New Caledonia.

The 1st Frigate Squadron will be further supported by 3 Preveza-class, Type 209 Variant Submarines, providing an extra layer of security and strategic depth. Each vessel is at peak operational readiness, fully armed and equipped with cutting-edge technology. The personnel on board have undergone rigorous training, ensuring their ability to execute complex operations with precision.

Furthermore, the Thai Navy has planned extensive logistical support, ensuring that the ships and personnel are supplied for the entire operation. Detailed protocols, guided by the FDRP and ROE, have been established, with operational conditions of Immediate Action (IMA) laid out meticulously.

The deployment in New Caledonia isn't merely a reactive measure; it's a strategic move that exemplifies Thailand's growing role in regional affairs. It conveys a strong statement of intent, reflecting the nation's foresight, preparedness, and unswerving commitment to maintaining balance and stability.

Through this operation, the Thai Navy demonstrates its capability to transcend traditional spheres of influence, adapting to the dynamic geopolitical landscape. It reinforces Thailand's position as a key player in the region, ready to act decisively, uphold international law, and contribute positively to the peace and security of the Asia and Pacific region.

 

[Bossza007]

Protect by NIA Counter-Intelligence Service

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Humanitarian Aid Forces to New Caledonia Ministry of Defence Thailand

Classification: Top Secret​ Encrytped Method: Maximum Secure​ Date: September 2002​ Location: South Pacific Ocean​ Participant: Thailand | France​

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The First Frigate Squadron, in tandem with the Submarine Squadron, has successfully navigated to their designated coordinates at 20°41'31.70"S 163° 2'53.94"E. This strategic positioning facilitates seamless encrypted radio communication with their counterpart units, currently deployed on a critical humanitarian mission in New Caledonia.

Upon arrival, meticulous operational procedures were immediately set in motion. The state-of-the-art frigates, having been topped up by the Auxiliary Fleet's tankers, anchored securely at the given coordinates. This fueling operation was executed with precision, ensuring that the frigates remain at optimal operational readiness while stationed.

Post-refueling, the five Tanker 23000 vessels commenced their next phase. Their course was set towards Nouméa Dockyard, a pivotal hub for refueling and resupplying in the region. The efficiency of this move exemplifies the Thai Navy's well-coordinated logistics plan, displaying their ability to sustain prolonged operations in foreign waters.

In a parallel strategic move, the Submarine Squadron discreetly (submerged) navigated to their new stationing coordinates at 21°20'16.94"S 164° 1'9.73"E. These stealth guardians of the deep, equipped with cutting-edge technology, are set to play an instrumental role in providing an added layer of security and surveillance. Their positioning is vital for ensuring the uninterrupted success of the overall mission.

The simultaneous operation of the First Frigate Squadron and the Submarine Squadron in these waters underscores Thailand's commitment to maintaining regional stability. These maneuvers reflect a harmony of strategic intent and tactical execution, as Thailand navigates the evolving geopolitical waters of the Asia and Pacific region.

 

[Bossza007]

Protect by NIA Counter-Intelligence Service

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Humanitarian Aid Forces to New Caledonia Ministry of Defence Thailand

Classification: Top Secret​ Encrytped Method: Maximum Secure​ Date: September 2002​ Location: South Pacific Ocean​ Participant: Thailand | France | United Kingdom Jamie | Poland ManBear​

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The Thai Armed Forces Headquarters would have conveyed early information regarding the Bangkok Incident to the HAFNC (including the First Frigate Squadron) by the time the Polish Navy received such a message. This was due to the intricacies of multinational operations. Thai sailors aboard Thai vessels at Nouméa Dockyard—including HTMS Naresuan, HTMS Taksin, HTMS Uthong, HTMS Ramesuan, and HTMS Chao Phraya—would have had a clear view of the Polish Navy entering a readiness condition. Receiving the open radio broadcast and a direct transmission from a Polish vessel, the Thai Captain would have responded on the same broadcast channel.

“Polish Navy, Polish Navy. This is HTMS Naresuan, Captain Somchai speaking. We have been informed by the Armed Forces Headquarters regarding the Bangkok Incident. In compliance with your request, we are deactivating our sonar, radar operations, and engines, as well as unequipping our armaments. Please be aware that we have additional assets currently being deployed in international waters near New Caledonia for patrolling. Over.”

With the transmission concluded, the five Thai vessels would proceed to deactivate their sonar, radar operations, engines, and unequip their armaments.

 

[Bossza007]

Due to situational conditions and change of policies, all Thai Navy vessels would return to their home port in Thailand. All of these would be communicated to both Polish and British counterpart. If the Polish resisted a portion of Thai Navy to continue be there on the island, another portion would return to their home port. The Thai Armed Forces Headquarters would fax encrypted message to the Polish and British Armed Forces headquarter of their intention to withdraw military presence and only involve humanitarian forces on the island of New Caledonia. The Thai Auxiliary Force would still maintain the supply chain.

Jamie ManBear

 

[Bossza007]

Secret unless contextual possible.​

The Republic Thai Armed Forces Headquarters formally informed the Polish Armed Forces Headquarters through a secure and direct line that they was going to continue the Humanitarian Aid Forces to New Caledonia (HAFNC). In this formal message, the Thai Armed Forces developed a thorough strategy for the HAFNC and listed the exact activities they would do throughout the continuing humanitarian mission. As part of this engagement, Thailand's Armed Forces took proactive steps to guarantee transparency and cooperation with their Polish counterparts. They gave the Polish Armed Forces free access to all necessary information on the makeup of the Thai HAFNC. This includes in-depth details about the mission's equipment, supplies, and people. Recognising the need for effective coordination, Thailand would grant Poland access to their tremendous supply chains and stocks.

The Republic Thai Navy Coast Guard and Auxiliary Fleet, with a focus on Naval Patrolling Group One (NPG1), Logistic Squadron One (LSS1), and Logistic Squadron Two (LSS2), launched a series of coordinated actions to facilitate the delivery of humanitarian aid to New Caledonia, specifically Nouville. According to their official papers, these naval forces departed their home base on a mission to give critical support and assistance. Simultaneously, a dedicated team of 1,000 HAFNC members, utilising their specialised experience, launched an island-wide humanitarian programme. This endeavour aims to meet the different needs of the impacted community while guaranteeing inclusion and complete coverage of humanitarian activities. The Naval Patrolling Group One (NPG1) will take the lead in safeguarding maritime passages and guaranteeing the safe passage of the humanitarian flotilla. Meanwhile, Logistic Squadron One (LSS1) and Logistic Squadron Two (LSS2) would manage and coordinate the mission's logistical requirements, including the transfer of critical supplies, equipment, and troops.

ManBear​

 

[Odinson]

◤ ROLEPLAY NOTICE

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Howdy,

This Military Roleplay thread, along with the others that were frozen having to do with the Canadian-France conflict, been unfrozen. Effective immediately, all Canadian troops have returned home from their deployments and are no longer deployed abroad. If you have any questions about this, please create a support ticket.


Happy RPing!

Best regards,

Odinson
MODERN NATIONS STAFF TEAM

 

[Bossza007]

Secret unless contextual possible.​

As the state of peace had returned to the Empire of France, the HAFNC, the last active Thai Humanitarian mission globally, would prepare to withdraw from the territory of New Caledonia. The command of the HAFNC would communicate with the humanitarian force of the Kingdom of Poland regarding its intention to withdraw, inviting all Polish personnel to have a party in nearest Thai camp from their positions. Moreover, the Republic Thai Armed Forces Headquarters would formally communicate to and signal the French Armed Forces of its readiness to withdraw from New Caledonia. Over the course of one year and a half, more than a million twenty-foot equivalent units (TEUs) of humanitarian aids had been supplies to New Caledonia, costing the Thai Government over $2.17 billion in its investment in the well-being of local population. Regardless of any burden the Thai Government bore, this decision is fully supported by the grassroot population of Thailand, according to the community assemblies nationwide. This information, while shared with both France and Poland, would not be used to pressure the French Government for any compensation, just like any Thailand past contribution to humanitarian causes over the globe unless the aid receiver felt obliged to compensation, such as Sweden.

ManBear Alexander​