Thread: Evading the SIS Surveillance Van

It had become apparent ( see the SIS Van thread in "Here and Now" ) that one of the team ( 300winmag ) code name ' Percy' had come to the attention of the SIS Surveillance Unit, probably due to his continued browsing on man/man, man/animal forums, despite his wife's protests.
The decision was made to evacuate him to a safe house at an undisclosed remote destination.
Percy would be disguised as a hunter, some Tikka rifles were planted at his house in Auckland, and despite him being a Breakfast Tea chappy, take-out Latte cups were planted to complete the picture.
Plans were finalised, RV was at my HQ, and he was to be evacuated under the cover of darkness, from the bad lands of South Auckland.
Some essential supplies had been forgotten, so a quick reverse up a motorway on-ramp ( thankfully we were mistaken for a Chinese learner driver ) and the vac-packed corned beef was secured.

Transport to the remote location had been pre-arranged, the helicopter was running, and after Last Will and Testaments, Dangerous Goods, and Licence to Kill formalities had been completed we were airborne. Briefings were completed in the air.

Heavily armed, we disembarked, and set up at the basic, but comfortable safe house. Some of the armoury......



Supplies were plentiful



Our camp was on the high ground, we hoped any enemy agents that tried to approach would be seen at a good distance, we posted sentries



Long field deployments meant we had to blend in and not be seen



Periods of rest in the field were welcome, an enemy agent was seen and killed by 'Percy' from this sentry post, but was unrecoverable so we couldn't get details of his unit.



Geographical features provided good vantage points and protection, 'Percy' and I teamed up, and he assisted with observation duties.



Height was our friend. One of the enemy agents, though heavily disguised, was observed trying to outflank us, but was quickly dispatched with a clean shot, from a safe distance of 332 yards. He was quickly dismembered, some of his allies may have observed this from their well concealed positions, and reported his fate, making further engagements even harder for us.



Some enemy agents tried to approach our positions from afar, using their disguise to blend in to the surroundings, two were seen at 670 and 490 yds.
'Percy' was concerned at how close they got, one may have been female so he scared her off with a warning shot, which passed harmlessly by. Enemy agents noted in this position at 670 yds but we were unable to engage them without a .375 laser guided blasteriser,



Time spent off watch was spent learning codes and cipher.



Our prearranged evacuation was approaching. In order to secure more of the enemy agents, ensure the safe return of 'Percy' to his loved ones and class the operation as a success a change of tactics was planned.
We arose at 0345, and donned our kit, and ate quickly and silently.
Our safe house had been lashed with wind and rain all night. We thought the enemy agents would approach our position from cover. We planned to catch them in the open, attack them from above, and return to base with them whole, for further inspection.
Unfortunately I pressed forward too soon, and the three enemy agents quickly and silently retreated into the gloom and dense cover.

With supplies dwindling, and dicey weather conditions, it was decided to confirm our evacuation via Sat-phone. the time was as planned.

The helicopter approached through the gloom, we were the first evacuations of the day, other teams would follow.

During our mid-air debrief, our mission was deemed a success, 'Percy' was to be recommended for the G.C. Medal for his efforts in the field.
His bacon and egg breakfasts kept team spirits high.



Agent 'B'