War... (again)

"Captain, we've just received updated coordinates. It seems an enemy task force has altered its course to blockade Guyana. They're now heading 30 degrees off our original intercept point."

 "Thank you, Lieutenant.  I'll need to relay these new coordinates to our helmsman immediately. We can't afford to lose them."

"Lieutenant Thompson, we have new coordinates for the intercept. Plot a course change of 30 degrees to starboard. Inform all ships in our task force to adjust their heading accordingly."

"Aye, Captain. Plotting the new course and notifying the fleet."

[the commanding officer turns back to the Communications Officer.]

"Lieutenant, ensure the updated coordinates are transmitted to all ships in our task force without delay. We need everyone synchronized on this new course."

"Understood, Captain. I'll get the message out immediately. Our fleet will be aligned and ready for the intercept."

"Good work, Lieutenant. Keep me informed of any further developments." 

And with that, the task force of 10 submarines diverted there course towards the oblivious Caribbean blockade. 

As the submarines approached the group of vessels, they prepared for the upcoming skirmish. This involved delving further into the oceans crushing depths and converting the submarine's into stealth mode. 

Above, the warships sailed on and with the unwavering expectation that they'll make it to the British coast without any kind of resistance. That is until one frigate picks up a blip on his radar. Confused, he taps the screen, expecting it to just be a fault. Suddenly, another wave of dots appear, one by one in rapid fashion. Alarmed, he radios to the other ships to try and warn them of there impending doom. Unfortunately for him, the electronic warfare systems on the Punisher class submarines do have a rather annoying habit of jamming radio signals. 

Now panicking and distressed, he attempts to send an emergency broadcast to any other ships in its facinity. It was to no avail. Below the tumultuous waves, the British submarines began to rise. 

"fire the torpedoes." 

With that one ushered word, the Caribbean fate was decided and the sea would be transformed into a graveyard. A barrage of torpedos were let loose and they struck the naval ships, one after the other. One ship fell. And then another. 

A wave of British aircraft, stationed in Venezuela, Costa Rica, panama and Guyana,  took off from air bases across the territories. The bulk of the aircraft are made up of fighters, attack and bombing aircraft. The attack aircraft  targeted the Palkian ships in our waters. The fighter aircraft flew in front, taking out any hostile aircraft and providing cover fire for the attack aircraft. Bomber aircraft took off, following behind the main body of aircraft, dropping their payload's on the enemy warships. Aircraft from the Nigerian aircraft carrier, HMS Lagos, rendezvoused with the the previous aircraft and together they rained projectiles down on the enemy. Howitzers, missile platforms and Towed artillery across the coast opened fire on the ships close enough, inflicting heavy losses and tearing the lighter patrol ships to pieces. The British-American aircraft carrier strike group, which was previously docked in Panama City, departed from their docks to engage with the Caribbean fleet. After a high casualty battle, the enemy ships were forced to retreat from British waters. 

The 1st, 2nd and 3rd reinforcement fleet's were all directed to the Caribbean friendly waters. The marines fleet left South Korea and were escorted by some remaining Japanese ships and east African ships. They will head to Nigeria. 

After the battle in the Caribbean, 80,000 soldiers and Titan Pmc, stationed in  Panama stormed the border supported by attack and bomber aircraft. Thousands of British soldiers were plowed down by machine gun fire but the buildup of troops ultimately broke through the canals fortifications. British attack and fighter jets took off from aircraft carriers and British air bases again. The attack aircraft softened up defenses along the border m by destroying bunkers, setting off mines, and destroying tanks. The canal has successfully been taken. 

Following the battles, all reserves in South America have been called up; makeshift coastal defences have begun to be created, consisting of bunkers, Shell units, Armoured vehicles and soldiers. Aircraft have been put on alert; in case of a Palkian invasion, the aircraft will be able to intercept them. Warships have been spread across our waters, close enough for cruisers to protect them from aircraft and missiles but far enough so a nuclear weapon won't destroy more than 2 ships. 

Casualties:

British 

2 submarines 

35 Aircraft

1 Corvette

2,000 soldiers

80 Armoured vehicles

Palkian

3 destroyers

 3 cruisers

2 attack submarine

 3 frigates

 18 small light-armored patrol vessels

8,000 soldiers 

100 tanks 

300 Armoured vehicles