For a week now, the front pages of State F's newspapers have been buzzing with headlines about an environmental disaster: an oil tanker belonging to Tube collided with a reef, causing a massive oil spill in the sea. The incident occurred at night when visibility was limited: the ship's captain failed to spot the danger in time. An investigation revealed that the tanker should not have been in that area at all (instead, it was supposed to take a predefined route, designed with all the necessary factors taken into account). According to experts, the ship was targeted by a cyberattack: the perpetrators gained access to the logistics system and exploited a vulnerability that allowed them to replace the safe, preplanned route with their own route. While the attackers' exact motives remain unclear, the impact is devastating. As a result of the incident, about 5 million barrels of crude oil have spilled into the sea, with the slick now stretching over 2,000 kilometers of coastline. This puts local fishing grounds and marine flora and fauna at risk. Tube is facing huge financial losses, as cleaning up a spill like that is a long and costly process.