Ashin Varanin
Professional Enabler
Ajira's nine o'clock was a final review of recommendations for expansion throughout the Naboo system. While expansion would limit the ability of Theed Hangar's defense forces to protect the company's assets, most companies this size had locations fifty thousand light-years apart, rather than one pre-plotted microjump away. Between Theed Hangar's ships, the Royal Naboo Security Force, and the Galactic Alliance system defense forces, pretty much anything in the Naboo system was more or less guaranteed a decent amount of protection. Not that this was a militaristic place in any way, but the new king was ex-RNSF himself, and Naboo had seen its share of aggression from various corners.
First item on the list was the Enmaekeda Nebula. An astronomical curiosity, this nebula was tiny, visible, and self-contained. It existed within the Naboo system as a region of dense greenish gas and dust. An old trade route ran through it, and in its day the route had experienced all manner of trouble with pirates. So far as Ajira was concerned, the Enmaekeda made a good solid spot to station a reversion sensor for early warning, as well as a small fighter support platform -- a hidden fighter base for flanking and interception purposes.
The review, however, was not precisely a meeting, and she'd blocked off the entire day for this. RNSF and Theed Hangar had decided to partner to develop a high-accuracy microjump pattern for the Naboo system proper, and she'd be using that pattern to assess the locations in question during the review. Between the microjump calibrations and advanced probe telemetry, the day's work would go a long way toward testing the new Jamillia-class cruiser.
CC: [member="Marcello Matteo"]
First item on the list was the Enmaekeda Nebula. An astronomical curiosity, this nebula was tiny, visible, and self-contained. It existed within the Naboo system as a region of dense greenish gas and dust. An old trade route ran through it, and in its day the route had experienced all manner of trouble with pirates. So far as Ajira was concerned, the Enmaekeda made a good solid spot to station a reversion sensor for early warning, as well as a small fighter support platform -- a hidden fighter base for flanking and interception purposes.
The review, however, was not precisely a meeting, and she'd blocked off the entire day for this. RNSF and Theed Hangar had decided to partner to develop a high-accuracy microjump pattern for the Naboo system proper, and she'd be using that pattern to assess the locations in question during the review. Between the microjump calibrations and advanced probe telemetry, the day's work would go a long way toward testing the new Jamillia-class cruiser.
CC: [member="Marcello Matteo"]