Fahrani Civil War: Difference between revisions
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==Background== | ==Background== | ||
In the aftermath of the [[December Intifada]], a liberal convention, dominated by the nascent [[People's National Congress (Fahran)|People's National Congress]], ratified the [[Constitution of 1996 (Fahran)|Constitution of 1996]] by an overwhelming majority. The constitution | In the aftermath of the [[December Intifada]], a liberal convention, dominated by the nascent [[People's National Congress (Fahran)|People's National Congress]], ratified the [[Constitution of 1996 (Fahran)|Constitution of 1996]] by an overwhelming majority. The constitution established the Second Gharib Republic and imposed a strict separation of modahn and state. Even at the time, the policy of laicity, which extended to the banning of religious symbols and garb in public, was controversial, especially in more rural and conservative regions of the country. | ||
==Timeline== | ==Timeline== | ||
Revision as of 19:04, 18 December 2022
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| Fahrani Civil War | |||||||||
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| Belligerents | |||||||||
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| Commanders and leaders | |||||||||
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Ruhail Mohammed al-Mukkid (POW)  Motswagole III Tshekedi |
Prince Yazid, Emir of as-Subeilah  Martuf Lamine | |||||||
| Strength | |||||||||
| 226,192 | 313,900 | 216,413 |
82,640a 55,100b | ||||||
| Casualties and losses | |||||||||
| TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | ||||||
| Civilians TBD | |||||||||
The Fahrani Civil War (Gharbaic: al-Ḥarb al-'Ahlīyyah al-Fahraaniyyah) is an ongoing civil war that began following an attempted military coup by General Muherram von Dauenhauer and a cabal of secularist military officers against the democratically elected, Azdarist government of President Mohammed Sabbagh in the early hours of January 1, 2019. While the initial conflict involved the secularist National Union for the Restoration of the Republic and the Azdarist National Salvation Council, both of which claim to be the legitimate government of the Second Gharib Republic, as well as their allies, it soon expanded to include a royalist faction, backed by a number of Belisarian-based monarchies, whose stated goal is to reestablish the monarchy under Hazea I, daughter of the late Ismail III.
Background
In the aftermath of the December Intifada, a liberal convention, dominated by the nascent People's National Congress, ratified the Constitution of 1996 by an overwhelming majority. The constitution established the Second Gharib Republic and imposed a strict separation of modahn and state. Even at the time, the policy of laicity, which extended to the banning of religious symbols and garb in public, was controversial, especially in more rural and conservative regions of the country.