Juun Union, Portal Sector - Last updated SD. 8.0728

Classification: CONFIDENTIAL

Juun is the homeworld of the Juun Union which is an almost spherical territory of approximately 50 light years in it's furthest expansion. There are eleven inhabited worlds that belong to the Juun Union. All of them were colonized after Juun, they are planets and a moon without native population and class M, N and K. The last one is a mining colony, Fair Harbour, which isn't able to survive without support. Two of them have begun to strive for independence from the motherworld.

Classification: SECRET

The Juun's planetary defenses are substandard as they are peaceful by nature, although they are beginning to work on their defensive capabilities with the help of Starfleet, including 4 Wolfe class frigates that have been put out of service by Starfleet and were put in service of the Juun Militia SD 80714.

Their space craft, the largest of which is about the size of a Federation medium transport ship, have a maximum rated cruise speed of warp 7.

Classification: PUBLIC

The Juun's physical similarities to the Bajorans are striking with a tiny difference in the two races DNA. This difference allows us to estimate that the split between them occured some 10-12 thousand years ago. The Juun have a small gland in their brain which they have developed a technology to stimulate. When the gland is stimulated, it assists them in creating a psychological stasis. This enables them to deal better with stress.

The Juun's medical research has specialized in neurophysical regeneration, although they seem to have abandoned intensive work on this 30 years ago.

They don't share the Bajoran belief in the Prophets which is alarming to Bajoran diplomats. They have a rich cultural life, especially in the urban areas on Juun, and in the villages in the Colonies, some customs are traceable back to the ancient Bajoran culture. This is somewhat unnerving to the Bajorans, as their written history dates back more than 35,000 years, with no proof that the Juun ever left.

Compiled by John Moutard and Armin Lenz