Black Sea Flashpoint
PvP Campaign
BLUFOR WON
PvP Campaign
BLUFOR WON
RED ICONS REPRESENT OPFOR (Iran) BLUE ICONS REPRESENT BLUFOR (NATO) BLACK ICONS REPRESENT ALREADY HIT TARGETS
SITUATION LOG:
September 04th & 11th 1994:
Ongoing skirmishes over the skies and sea of Abkhazia
The last two weeks were very eventful for the small area around the Caucasus. After Georgia launched their entire Anti-Ship Airforce, NATO-forces were left behind with a painful loss. Being heavily wounded by continuously AJS37 Strikes, Georgian forces finally sunk the whole battalion of NATO Corvettes. At the same time, F/A-18C Hornets managed to destroy some of the Georgian Anti-Ship bases, located directly north of Abkhazia. In addition, to the Air-to-Air kill two weeks before, some of the Hornet pilots found new strength to push and fight against a small fleet of two SU-27 Flanker. With the brutal force of 6 engaging Hornets, the Flankers had no chance but to die. Rumors declared, that Georgian forces are being heavily supported by Vladimir Putin and "some new addition to the Georgian-Airforce" - a close speaker of Putin stated.
Armed Missiles jettisoned over citys
The battle has it side effects and the numbers of civilian casualties are going up from day to day. While the Groundforces only aim their fire at enemy positions, some Jets jettisoned their armed Missiles over crowded citys, killing dozens of innocent people. One AIM-120C was also jettisoned over the Ocean, hitting a small sailing boat and sunk it immediately. "It is a shame, that some of the American Pilots do not know how to properly handle their jettison functions" - President Gennadi Leonidowitsch Gagulija of Georgia stated to the Press.
October 25th 1994:
This morning at 8AM local time, despite the on-going negotiations about the NATO troops currently stationed in Abkhazia and the UN relief convoy, both NATO and Georgia launched pre-emptive strikes. Both sides scrambled, NATO forces deployed two F/A-18 squadrons from USS John C. Stennis, while Georgia used some of their Swedish-built AJS37 bombers to strike a high.end NATO SAM missile battery and the UN relief convoy.
While some AJS37 were lost in the attack, others managed to push through the NATO defences and sank two escorting NATO ships. At the same time, civilians reportedly saw heavy fighting near the Georgian-Abkhaz border. According to one eyewitness account, more than 20 missiles were fired, and in the end an Georgian SU-27 managed to shoot down a U.S F/A-18C. We have no further information about casualities at this point.
October 21th 1994:
In less than two months, the world has already begun facing the consequences of the recent U.S - Iran war. The loss of 12 oil tankers and more than twenty million barrels of oil, have caused oil shortages around the globe and have driven the price per barrel up to levels not seen since 1973 oil crisis.
One of the countries that were hit the hardest by the recent shortage is Abkhazia, a small ex-Soviet state located in the Black Sea region.
Abkhazia is resource poo and has been facing regular shortages ever since the break-up of the Soviet union and the 1992-93 war with their neighbouring country - Georgia.
A relief convoy is planned to set sail later this month, to deliver necessary aid to Abkhazia before the winter.
September 04th & 11th 1994:
Ongoing skirmishes over the skies and sea of Abkhazia
The last two weeks were very eventful for the small area around the Caucasus. After Georgia launched their entire Anti-Ship Airforce, NATO-forces were left behind with a painful loss. Being heavily wounded by continuously AJS37 Strikes, Georgian forces finally sunk the whole battalion of NATO Corvettes. At the same time, F/A-18C Hornets managed to destroy some of the Georgian Anti-Ship bases, located directly north of Abkhazia. In addition, to the Air-to-Air kill two weeks before, some of the Hornet pilots found new strength to push and fight against a small fleet of two SU-27 Flanker. With the brutal force of 6 engaging Hornets, the Flankers had no chance but to die. Rumors declared, that Georgian forces are being heavily supported by Vladimir Putin and "some new addition to the Georgian-Airforce" - a close speaker of Putin stated.
Armed Missiles jettisoned over citys
The battle has it side effects and the numbers of civilian casualties are going up from day to day. While the Groundforces only aim their fire at enemy positions, some Jets jettisoned their armed Missiles over crowded citys, killing dozens of innocent people. One AIM-120C was also jettisoned over the Ocean, hitting a small sailing boat and sunk it immediately. "It is a shame, that some of the American Pilots do not know how to properly handle their jettison functions" - President Gennadi Leonidowitsch Gagulija of Georgia stated to the Press.
October 25th 1994:
This morning at 8AM local time, despite the on-going negotiations about the NATO troops currently stationed in Abkhazia and the UN relief convoy, both NATO and Georgia launched pre-emptive strikes. Both sides scrambled, NATO forces deployed two F/A-18 squadrons from USS John C. Stennis, while Georgia used some of their Swedish-built AJS37 bombers to strike a high.end NATO SAM missile battery and the UN relief convoy.
While some AJS37 were lost in the attack, others managed to push through the NATO defences and sank two escorting NATO ships. At the same time, civilians reportedly saw heavy fighting near the Georgian-Abkhaz border. According to one eyewitness account, more than 20 missiles were fired, and in the end an Georgian SU-27 managed to shoot down a U.S F/A-18C. We have no further information about casualities at this point.
October 21th 1994:
In less than two months, the world has already begun facing the consequences of the recent U.S - Iran war. The loss of 12 oil tankers and more than twenty million barrels of oil, have caused oil shortages around the globe and have driven the price per barrel up to levels not seen since 1973 oil crisis.
One of the countries that were hit the hardest by the recent shortage is Abkhazia, a small ex-Soviet state located in the Black Sea region.
Abkhazia is resource poo and has been facing regular shortages ever since the break-up of the Soviet union and the 1992-93 war with their neighbouring country - Georgia.
A relief convoy is planned to set sail later this month, to deliver necessary aid to Abkhazia before the winter.