Bits of this stand out more than others. The Insurgency operatives having a cache of anomalous weaponry to desperately fend off the GOC, and the tactical musings that they needed more offensive-oriented anomalies in the stockpile. That felt like an appropriate portrayal of the CI's combat doctrine and way of thinking.
Also, the little hint of an operative's religiosity with Haos answering his prayers. It can be interpreted sardonically, but taken at face value, it helps give a subtly creepy view of how devoted some agents can be to Haos' cause.
I also enjoy the hubris of the GOC declaring werewolves extinct, only to be shown up by the wonderfully varied team of Teals. I don't think I've seen Wulver and Insectoid before. Their anomalies are nothing to write home about, but they're presented competently.
I do have to note that this article reads more like a news report than literary prose. The text has no subtlety or emotion, leading to lines like:
The Ward frowned for he didn't like the name Weather Boy. It was an annoying, childish insult.
The commander and his fellow soldiers took aim. The large gun began to power up like it did before, and the beast quickly moved toward the Bull. It narrowly avoided bullets that were approaching its initial location, and soon was a couple steps away from the GOC commander. The gun was about to fire so the beast grabbed the barrel of the gun, and redirected its aim. The powerful beam shot out into the surrounding forest, hitting a few trees that proceeded to fall loudly.
Which does detract from the otherwise okay pacing and storytelling. It's just dry. Correct me if I'm wrong, but if you're an ESL mastering English, it would improve your writing a lot if you could add more emotion, especially to action-packed narratives like this story.
You've done a fine job and I look forward to how your future works develop.