The two Russian Marines began a thorough scout of the area. This was a busy little community which, judging from the variety of languages they heard, appeared to be settled by people from many different countries. The men attracted no attention and strolled casually through the neighbourhood, as if enjoying a pleasant warm summer's afternoon.
They had determined there were no other possible exits from the property where Kuznetsov was being held. If the constables were going to leave the building, they must leave through the front; this made surveillance easy, and relieved some of the pressure they felt. The Marines checked to see if either the Military or the Constabulary used any other nearby buildings, and concluded that the building where the constables were located was nothing more than a small residential outpost. It was unlikely that the constables would receive any support from this neighbourhood when the time came to break Kuznetsov free.