Thanks for all the feedback everybody. I've added a bunch of images and descriptions to the last operations post since I thought it kept together better thematically.
Operations: End of May, Northern sector
While the Soviet Southern front reels against Syndie attacks, the northern flank is continuing to crash through the Baltic States. On May 31 Estonia capitulates.
The surrender traps five French divisions on the Estonian Archipelago and another ten in Voru, now totally surrounded by Soviet rear-echelon infantry units. Under siege for almost three weeks, the Estonian submission saps them of their morale and they surrender the following day.
The French marine divisions on the archipelago are still relatively fresh and attempt several breakouts back onto the mainland with small craft in night attacks. The battered Soviet divisions along the coast are unable to contain them, so the Red fleet is sent in to complicate matters for the French and hamper any escape attempts.
After only a day of patrolling, the fleet ambushes a German squadron in the Gulf of Riga and inflicts significant casualties.
Though the Baltic is secure for the moment, intelligence estimates the French still have 2 aircraft carriers and the British a whopping 12! Recon flights over the Kattegat increase dramatically as the navy becomes increasingly paranoid of a British incursion into the Baltic.
In Latvia, Soviet units finally take Riga and push through Lithuania in just over a week, hitting the German border on May 26th. Soviet tank armies crash through the gap between the French and German commands before more Syndicalist units can be brought to the front.
After a brief pause to resupply, the advance moves on to Plock while a massive attack pins down German units in Konigsburg. German units are now pinned against the Baltic coast with only paltry French forces to their south preventing a massive encirclement. It is however, at this time that high command moves the two previously mentioned armored corps to Hungary and the attack loses much of its momentum.
Within a few days Elbing is reinforced and Konigsberg largely evacuated. The Franco-German line shifts west with minimal casualties but, Marshall Rokossovsky, leading the operation, seamlessly shifts the axis of advance due south. Though there are no longer enough forces to pin down the Germans in the North, the marshall gambles that a bold thrust will threaten to cut off Warsaw and throw enemy command into a panic. Poland still has significant forces in the field and the French need to save the Polish capital and prevent another capitulation.