Liberty-72

The Liberty-72 was the name given to a Jochaenan spy balloon that operated from 2056 to 2063. It was designed and built by the Jochaenan military as an "experimental device" for covert surveillance and reconnaissance missions. The balloon was equipped with various sensors and cameras that could collect and transmit data over long distances. It was also capable of flying at high altitudes and avoiding detection by radar and other means.

The Liberty-72 was involved in several controversial incidents during its service, most notably the Aclian spy balloon incident between 2062 and 2063. In that incident, the balloon entered the airspace of Aclia, a rival state of Jochaena, and flew over several sensitive locations, including military bases, concentration camps and government buildings. The balloon collected and transmitted data for about a week before it was detected and shot down by Aclian forces. The incident sparked a diplomatic crisis between the two states and increased tensions in the region.

Appearance
The spy balloon has a sleek black steel frame that houses a variety of sensors for data collection and transmission. A high-resolution camera hangs from the bottom of the balloon, connected to the main body by a network of wires. The camera can capture images and videos of the ground below with great clarity and detail. On the top, the Jochaenan flag and the abbreviation L-72 is displayed.