In the Commune of France, there is now a group of anti-syndicalist workers. Made up mainly of a mix of monarchists and moderate republicans, the cell is led by none other than a spy from the French Republic, which is now able to relay information from the group of dissenters to intelligence back home in Algeria. While this group of dissenters does not have access to much information, it is still useful to have. The Communards suspect nothing.

The Communard Navy now also has groups of dissenters. In the Communard Meditarranean fleet, some sailors have now privately become supportive of the “France across the water” that they hope will soon return to take back the homeland. This has given National French intelligence an important cell that can provide valuable information about the inner workings of the Meditarranean fleet. The Communard Navy suspects nothing.

A young National French spy has been accepted into the École Navale in Brittany. As he begins his classes, he will begin to take note of anything that can be useful to his superiors back in Algiers. To his teachers and to the rest of the class, he is just a bright and ambitious student, ready to serve the Commune.

A large number of Greek agents have managed to infiltrate the Greek nationalists in regions of Pella and Florina, forming groups of guerilla cells with the goal of disrupting Bulgarian communications and supplies. Most of them are in the cities of Florina, Edessa and Kilkis.

These cells are rather well armed, and are currently very successful in covert attempts to recruit partisans amongst the Greek population of the region, with Bulgarian officials suspecting nothing more than the usual vocal Greek nationalists being annoying.

Serbian agents of Kosovan descent have managed to successfully buy a house in Tirana and use it as a base of operation for the Serbian cell for the country. Much to their surprise, their neighbour just so happen to be a black market arms dealer.

The presence of Serbian spies in the city is known to Albanian officials however, even if they can’t figure out where the spies are.

Through German top level administrative influences, the Polish Lithuanian trade borders have been heavily relaxed by border control officials, leading to an influx in trade between the 2 nations. Several German companies, using Lithuanian fonts, have also begun to subsidise Polish farms, further generating good will between the 2 countries.

Combined with a sudden influx in pro-Unionist campaigns from Lithuanian Poles, there is heavy demands within the Lithuanian government to reciprocate the offer of Union by the Poles.

Serbian agents have been busy this month, as another group were in Kosovo, offering local Albanian community leaders considerable sums of money to espouse their pro-Serbian views to the public, capitalising on anti Bulgarian sentiment following recent economic struggles. The Albanian community now very much favour to be a part of Serbia. Turns out however, that this was just the fuse that was needed to light up the powderkeg, and with Albanian local leaders misinterpreting the offers from Belgrade, they managed to influenced the Kosovans across the border, and the Kosovans are now up in arms rebelling and demanding to rejoin Serbia.

In Serbia, agents belonging to the Mihailović faction of the army, with the blessing of Petar Bojović, set out on their stalkery quest of trying to investigates all facets of Milan Nedić’s life, hellbent on taking photos that would reveal anything of note that could become a public scandal. While having managed to take a photo of Milan Nedić through the windows when he was having an encounter with one of his friends in his house, it later turns out that the person in the photo wasn’t Milan, but his brother Milutin. Even worse, the fact that a group of strangers often trailing him wasn’t going unnoticed to the General, and his continued paranoia will make any future attempt of espionage on him more difficult. He doesn’t know that the Mihailović faction is the one spying on him, however.

In the small town of Médanos, near Bahia Blanca, a group of drunk Argentine army men were going around in the streets trashing the sidewalk, robbing stores and smashing window, and assaulting the local police who came to arrest them. This however, was a distraction, as FOP agents head north to Pampas to meet up with local Gauchos leaders, with the aim of swaying them to the side of the Syndicalist. They were very successful, as the Gaucho leaders themselves pledge their allegiance to the Syndicalists in secret, in fear of the Carles regime.

Across Buenos Aires, protests and Union strikes have been occuring, in concurrent with the riots caused by the government recent actions of sending men out to sea to die in a meaningless battle that nobody knew what it was for. The popularity spectrum has been swaying more and more towards the Syndicalists in the workers of the city.