Today the Sale of the former ANS Evamon and Azaes to Greece was Finalized. The newly christened Atlantis and Albania have been transfered to Greece in exchange for $380,000, which will in turn be used to purchase new merchant ships from greek shipyards. Along with the two former battlecruisers greece also recieves a number of spare guns, a limited supply of ammunition and the ships themselves have been recently refited as early as 1919 so their material state is very good. The two ships were slated to be scrapped as a result of the treaty of Cleito but were offered to any navy for sale rather than scrap them, and the Greek navy was one of the primary partys interested.
A Greek inspection team completed their examination of the two ships and were quite pleased with their condition. "These two fine warships have been well looked after" said Rear Admiral Stavros Panagopulos. "We are looking forward to them serving in the fleet and they should serve us well for some years to come."
The two ships will remain in Atlantian waters while they train and conduct join excersizes with the Atlantian 1st Battlecruiser squadron consisting of the ANS Vengeance and Glory, two of the Atlantian navy's newest warships. Sometime in August the ships will sail for Greece where they will formally be commisioned into the Greek navy. "I'm rather happy that these two fine battlecruisers are living on in another navy's care rather than headed to the breakers" said Rear Admiral Atar Matam. "I had the pleasure of servering on both ships, the evamon for 7 months durring the great war and on Azaes durring a cadet training cruise. They will definatly be in good hands with the Greek navy".