Kainan Crisis: Difference between revisions
Bishop Haya (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Bishop Haya (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 39: | Line 39: | ||
==Timeline== | ==Timeline== | ||
===March 2021=== | ===March 2021=== | ||
Protests erupt in Tokoya, Kumamoto, Okamachi, and Hyogo against repression of the indigenous population of Kainan by the ethnic Dayashinese and half Dayashinese ruling classes | Protests erupt in Tokoya, Kumamoto, Okamachi, and Hyogo against repression of the indigenous population of Kainan by the ethnic Dayashinese and half Dayashinese ruling classes<br> | ||
Protestors start a massive social media movement to share information about oppression in Kainan | Protestors start a massive social media movement to share information about oppression in Kainan | ||
===April 2021=== | ===April 2021=== | ||
Protests grew in size and area covered, with isolated instances of violence and non-lethal force undertaken by police against protestors | Protests grew in size and area covered, with isolated instances of violence and non-lethal force undertaken by police against protestors<br> | ||
Kainan reinforces police barricades with military and paramilitary personnel and equipment in response to protestors threatening to pour into businesses, public facilities, and ethnically Dayashinese priveleged neighbourhoods | Kainan reinforces police barricades with military and paramilitary personnel and equipment in response to protestors threatening to pour into businesses, public facilities, and ethnically Dayashinese priveleged neighbourhoods<br> | ||
Dayashina issued a recall for all Dayashinese citizens in Kainan to return home within two weeks, under threat of violence | Dayashina issued a recall for all Dayashinese citizens in Kainan to return home within two weeks, under threat of violence<br> | ||
Kainanese military and police secured embassy district in Tokoya, blocking it off from protestors | Kainanese military and police secured embassy district in Tokoya, blocking it off from protestors<br> | ||
Kainanese military undertook a probing offensive against separatist factions inland, utilising loitering munitions and drone strikes to seize control of a number of separatist checkpoints | Kainanese military undertook a probing offensive against separatist factions inland, utilising loitering munitions and drone strikes to seize control of a number of separatist checkpoints<br> | ||
===May 2021=== | ===May 2021=== | ||
Situation escalated as protestors attempted to seize control of University of Tokoya, Maya Financial Tower, and multiple Shijukunese luxury auto dealerships - police responded with excessive force and mass arrests | Situation escalated as protestors attempted to seize control of University of Tokoya, Maya Financial Tower, and multiple Shijukunese luxury auto dealerships - police responded with excessive force and mass arrests<br> | ||
Separatist activity in inland provinces decreases notably following Kainanese offensive | Separatist activity in inland provinces decreases notably following Kainanese offensive | ||
Revision as of 18:49, 1 May 2021
| Kainan Crisis | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Part of Swahili Spring | |||
.jpg) Protestors in the streets of Tokoya, Kainan | |||
| Date | 2021 | ||
| Location | Kainan | ||
| Caused by | Authoritarianism Economic exploitation Human rights violations Dayashinese imperialism Stratification Separatism Racism Poverty | ||
| Goals | Regime change Human rights Economic freedom | ||
| Methods | Civil disobedience Civil resistance Protests Riots Internet activism Insurgency Urban warfare Uprising | ||
| Status | ongoing | ||
| Parties to the civil conflict | |||
| |||
The Kainan Crisis is an ongoing series of anti-government protests, riots, and armed insurgencies taking place in Kainan in 2021. The movement has been organised against the repressinve Inui regime in Kainan, which enforces policies that maintain high levels of inequality between the country's ruling classes and its much larger working classes. Major issues which led to the beginning of the protests in Kainan include racism, economic stratification, and labour exploitation.
Timeline
March 2021
Protests erupt in Tokoya, Kumamoto, Okamachi, and Hyogo against repression of the indigenous population of Kainan by the ethnic Dayashinese and half Dayashinese ruling classes
Protestors start a massive social media movement to share information about oppression in Kainan
April 2021
Protests grew in size and area covered, with isolated instances of violence and non-lethal force undertaken by police against protestors
Kainan reinforces police barricades with military and paramilitary personnel and equipment in response to protestors threatening to pour into businesses, public facilities, and ethnically Dayashinese priveleged neighbourhoods
Dayashina issued a recall for all Dayashinese citizens in Kainan to return home within two weeks, under threat of violence
Kainanese military and police secured embassy district in Tokoya, blocking it off from protestors
Kainanese military undertook a probing offensive against separatist factions inland, utilising loitering munitions and drone strikes to seize control of a number of separatist checkpoints
May 2021
Situation escalated as protestors attempted to seize control of University of Tokoya, Maya Financial Tower, and multiple Shijukunese luxury auto dealerships - police responded with excessive force and mass arrests
Separatist activity in inland provinces decreases notably following Kainanese offensive
International responses
In April of 2021, Dayashinese Prime Minister Daichi Noru issued a recall for all Dayashinese citizens in Kainan to return within two weeks, followed by an outright travel ban for any Dayashinese to travel to Kainan on grounds of instability and open threat to ethnically Dayashinese persons. Despite outcries on social media and in press conferences for a statement, the Dayashinese government remained notably silent on the issue of the Kainan Crisis, refusing to comment until the situation deteriorated in May.