Hidden Men

Hidden Men (Piilomiehet) of HM is the most top secret unit loyal to Finland. Only ones besides its members to know of its existence are:
 * Emperor Ghyslain II (Only the Emperor can order new operations for the Hidden Men)
 * Supreme Marshall
 * FROST Head-Chief
 * Chief of I.K.E.A (Intelligence accumulating Kuopio Espionage Academy)
 * Minister of Intelligence
 * Gen. Maj. of SED (Savo Elite Division)
 * Chief of FMES (Finnish Military Espionage Section)

History
The Hidden Men were born in 1978 to combat America's espionage units. Originally Hidden Men were part of the Finnish Military Espionage Section (FMES) until the section leader Juho Varjo asked if he could form a new Unit special to field espionage. Supreme Marshall granted approval to form this unit and Juho assigned his most experienced agent Sisu Saari to form it.

The projects name was Project Foreteller (Projekti Ennustaja). Sisu recruited seven members of FMES to form it. It took them a month to come up with hierarchy, organization and training.

Leaders
Leader of the HM is still Sisu Saari.

The lead operations planners and sometimes even Field Commanders are majors Asmo Jyrkkä, Seppo Nikula and Harri Niitty.

Major Operations
Hidden Men are used sparingly. They are considered to be the most elite of the elite and are only sent in when nothing else can be trusted to come out successful. The Hidden Men have been sent on six major operations and many minor operations, however, they are too numerous for this list.

First failure of the entire operational history of the HM was the most recent Operation Goomba, which was devised by now fired Seppo Nikula.
 * Operation Group Blue - Success (October 1978) First mission of HM


 * Operation Whistleblower - Success (August 1979) First demolition mission of HM


 * Operation Wonder - Success (July 1988) First assassination mission of HM


 * Operation Ridge - Success (December 2003)


 * Operation Saddle - Success (February 2017)


 * Operation Goomba - Failure (July 8, 2019) First Failure in HM history.