It appears that the recent weeks have been quite eventful in the north of the Bretonian front, and those events have had all the chances of slipping past us - no one was too eager to tell us what is going on in the southmost Tau system. Following the "decisive victory" in Cortez and the destruction of battleship Betheny, the allies have found confidence, and conducted an attack on gallic supply chain. Their target was the New Tours Watch station, that was constructed as a logistical hub in Holman Outpost junction.
Much to my surprise, the anti-gallic Coalition have succeeded in their assault, and the station have fell under control of the Crayterian forces. Carrier Hades, that, apparently, have been bidding her time in Tau-31 Barrier field, is now holding it's position in the junction.
On a side note, Gallic logistical traffic have steadily increased over the course of the past days, with most of them heading to Leeds. It appears that the facility of Stokes have been their final destination and they have been carrying some sort of repair parts, the exact reason behind this, however, remained unknown, but i suspect Leeds planetside resistance is the reason for the disruption of stability of Gallic grasp over the system, and the increase in logistical traffic to be a hasty attempt to resolve the caused issue. A cooperative individual, local Hunter, have agreed to provide me with the visual data on the cargo the Gallic transports were carrying. Transmission access.
In addition to the survey Daniels have performed, i would like to outline one detail he have missed in his report - entrance points in Bering and Galileo respectively, as well as the presence of RES Dallman, that appears to be an exploration vessel of Rheinland origin. Though, i agree with a suggestion of sending another expedition to the system, as it might have more than just dead rocks and metal within it. Laptev visual data.
That's all for now.
Peace, being the distant dream it is, comes inevitably, and goes hand in hand with justice.
Cursed be the war.