Aegis Security Headquarters
Aegis Security Headquarters is a massive, 759m tall skyscraper located in the charter city of Sarissa in the East African Federation. It is one of the tallest buildings in Africa, and the world. As the name suggests, it is the headquarters of Aegis Security, a private security corporation. It has 150 floors of various office space and other facilities, several helipads, and an underground complex. The building also hosts the primary servers for Aegis Security. The skyscraper is surrounded by the primary headquarter complex for the corporation, which covers an area of over 500 acres.
Construction began on the skyscraper in 2051, shortly after the construction of the city of Sarissa. The building officially opened in 2057, and has been in use ever since as the global headquarters of Aegis Security. The building was the subject of scrutiny during its construction, with critics claiming it was funded through "blood money", and that the resources used to build it would be better served elsewhere. However, the official policy of the East African Federation is that the construction of the Headquarters and the city of Sarissa has greatly boosted the economy of the nation, as well as providing significant security benefits.
The building has been compared by many to a giant sword protrouding from the ground, which was partially the intent of its design.
Construction began on the skyscraper in 2051, shortly after the construction of the city of Sarissa. The building officially opened in 2057, and has been in use ever since as the global headquarters of Aegis Security. The building was the subject of scrutiny during its construction, with critics claiming it was funded through "blood money", and that the resources used to build it would be better served elsewhere. However, the official policy of the East African Federation is that the construction of the Headquarters and the city of Sarissa has greatly boosted the economy of the nation, as well as providing significant security benefits.
The building has been compared by many to a giant sword protrouding from the ground, which was partially the intent of its design.
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