I hope this report finds you in better health. Were the sagatheas to your liking? They are commonly imported from Rheinland, yet sourcing them was no easy task, considering our somewhat limited access to the legal civilian markets in Liberty.

Pardon the prolonged silence from Camp Gore. Training new marine complements was a greater challenge than expected - STOC was less than forthcoming in their assistance. Frankly, they seem like little more than begrudging mercenaries to me.

Training of the first batch of militia marines has, however, finally been completed. You have at your disposal a total force of one thousand men and women, structured into ten companies of one hundred marines each; standard complements suitable for most capital ships and stations. They have been trained in ship-to-ship and ship-to-station boarding action as extensively as our limited facilities allow in this regard. I advise deploying them on low-risk missions as soon and as frequently as possible to ensure they gain the required experience that can only be accrued in live action. A raid on Toronto Station, as discussed some months ago, comes to mind.

Further, there has been some minor dissent among the men and women of the militia in regards to the recent mutiny. I took the liberty to have any soldier suspected of sympathy with the traitors put under temporary arrest. In order to deal with this and any future situations of a similar nature, I would suggest forming a small unit of enforcers - a military police, of sorts - made up of only the most loyal and dedicated militiamen and women.

Another matter, Commander:

With your leave, I would like to return to Rheinland for a few weeks. Personal matters have come up that I wish to attend to. Training at Camp Gore will continue under the supervision of my subordinates.

That is all for now.