Entente of Oriental States

Entente of Oriental States

• Nyburanic:	Entente der orientalischen Staaten
  Lysian:	Entente des États orientaux
  Cristinese:	Intesa degli Stati orientali
  Oharic:	Yemisirak’awī Gizatochi Yizeti

Flag of the Entente
Member states     Observer states     ARTHA zone
Abbreviation	EOS
Named after	Oriental Ocean
Motto	Ex Oriente, Securitas
Predecessor	Europan Commercial Alliance Central Alliance
Formation	29 June 2006 (2006-06-29)
Founded at	Alaghon, Tamurin
Type	Military Alliance
Purpose	Defensive Alliance, Economic and Scientific Cooperation
Headquarters	EOS Island, Orioni
Website	www.eos.int
Anthem: The Oriental Hymn

The Entente of Oriental States or EOS is a major multinational alliance consisting of geographically close states bordering the Oriental Ocean in Europa, Thalassa, Marenesia, Argis, Alharu and Aurelia. Founded in June 2006, the main purpose of the organisation is the ensured protection of its membership in the case of aggression from a non-member, considering such an act to be an attack upon all. It is also an economic and scientific cooperation umbrella for the overall geographic area.

History

Headquarters of EOS.

Quorum room and its famously colourful carpet.

EOS war room.

In 1954 the Europan Commercial Alliance was formed. The ECA was one of the first international organisations on Eurth to be based on the principles of supra-nationalism. It started the process of integration which led to the Entente of Oriental States.

The Charter of the Entente of Oriental States is the founding treaty of the Entente of Oriental States. Adopted in 2006, it stipulates that the alliance is “open to all nations of Eastern Europa.” This clause was later expanded to include all countries bordering the Oriental Ocean. Initially, in 2006, there were six founding members. There was a continual increase in membership during the first half of the 21st Century.

The Entente serves three main functions. First and foremost: mutual defence. Outside forces had taken advantage of inter-Oriental conflict, toppling government and swallowing independent nations. EOS managed to halt this trend by establishing a clear perimeter. Second, EOS resolves the endemic problem of security and, in particular, the problem of alternating Oriental, Buranian, and Thalassan antagonism. Transforming countries from periodic enemies into steadfast allies is a recipe for lasting peace. Finally, EOS guarantees a joint engagement in regional security, precisely what the Long War, Thalassan War, and their confusing aftermath failed to do.

In June 2020, the Entente voted to separate its non-military activities into a separate and independent civilian organisation, forming the Civil Administration of Oriental States (CAOS). This internal organisational change includes the administration, development and science institutions such as the ARTHA participation.

Summits

	Date	Member State	City	Major Event(s)
1st	July 2006	Tamurin	Alaghon	Formation of the Entente of Oriental States.
2nd	February 2007	Orioni	Deseti	Admission of several new members.
3rd	2008	Tamurin	Alaghon	Emergency session on the banking crisis.
4th	2009	Orioni	Deseti	Emergency session on the Great Europan Collapse.
5th	2010	Tamurin	Alaghon	Emergency session on the Black Hat leaked cables.
6th	2011	Orioni	Deseti	Learnings from the financial crisis. Budgetary recommendations.
7th	2012	Tamurin	Alaghon	Discussion on expanded military cooperation and standardisation.
8th	2013	Tamurin	Alaghon	Creation of the Defence college.
9th	2014	Tamurin	Alaghon	Creation of the peacekeeping force (“Pink Helmets”).
10th	2015	Orioni	Deseti	Special session to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Entente.
11th	August 2016	Orioni	Deseti	Emergency session on terrorist activities by the Afropan-based Violetist Liberation Army.
12th	September - October 2017	Orioni	Deseti	Charter amended with Proposed observer status. Announcement of the Antargic Strategy and 20 Year Action Plan.
13th	July 2018	Orioni	Deseti	Charter amended with Responsibility to Protect.
14th	February 2019	Orioni	Deseti	Discussion on intervention in Bainbridge Islands. Adoption of compulsory IRCE membership.
15th	July 2020	Orioni	Deseti	Outreach towards the New Wurld.
16th	May 2021	Orioni	Deseti	Establishment of the independent Civil Administration of Oriental States. Resolution condemning the 2021 Anglian War.
17th	July 2022	Orioni	Deseti	Discussion on intervention in the 2021-22 Anglian War.
18th	August 2023	Orioni	Deseti	Admission of Apuni and Pecario. Review of the Antargic Strategy, Research and development collaboration, and military exercise announcement.

Exercises

	Year	Exercise	Location(s)	Type
1st	2006	Exercise Sea Salvation	Tethys Sea in Eastern Europa	Navy combined training exercise.
2nd	2007	Exercise Bronze Eye	Tamurin in Eastern Europa	Air Force multinational training exercise.
3rd	2008	Exercise Flintlock	Emakera in Eastern Europa	Army multilateral training exercise.
4th	2009	Exercise Red Angel	Oriental Ocean	Navy combined training exercise.
5th	2010	Exercise Snow Slide	Deltannia in Northern Europa	Air Force multinational training exercise. Focus on command post exercise.
6th	2011	Exercise White Hammer	Deltannia in Northern Europa	Army multilateral training exercise. Focus on winter warfare.
7th	2012	Exercise Blue Devil	Oriental Ocean	Navy combined training exercise. Follow-up to Red Angel.
8th	2013	Exercise Blackout	Tamurin in Eastern Europa	Air Force multinational training exercise. Focus on night operations.
9th	2014	Exercise Jungle Obelisk	Niederoestereich in Southern Europa	Army multilateral training exercise. Focus on topical, subtropical and jungle warfare.
10th	2015	Exercise Blind Rain	Niederoestereich in Southern Europa	Navy combined training exercise. Focus on guided missile testing.
11th	2016	Exercise Crow's Nest	Nan Gorgwaith in Eastern Europa	Air Force multinational training exercise. Focus on VTOL operations.
12th	2017	Exercise Desert Heart	Cristina in Central Europa	Army multilateral training exercise. Focus on artillery.
13th	2018	Exercise Sea Giant	Azure Sea in Southern Europa	Navy combined training exercise. Focus on deployment of EOS anti-submarine warfare forces, aircraft carrier strike forces, and supply convoys.
14th	2019	Exercise Touchdown	Sunset Sea Islands in Thalassa	Air Force multinational training exercise.
15th	2020	Exercise Orange Lion	Cashar in Western Alharu	Army multilateral training exercise. Focus on command and control procedures.
16th	2021	Exercise Taming Trouble	Meteorolas in Southern Europa	Navy combined training exercise.
17th	2022	Exercise Vigilant Twilight	Meteorolas in Southern Europa	Air Force multinational training exercise. Focus on nighttime operations.
18th	2023	Exercise Nexus Dawn	Alharu	Army multilateral training exercise. Focus on command and control procedures.
19th	2024	Exercise Suckerfish	TBA	Navy combined training exercise.
20th	2025	TBA	TBA	Air Force multinational training exercise.
21st	2026	TBA	TBA	Army multilateral training exercise.

Participating countries

Since its foundation in 2006 the EOS has added many new member states to the original set of six founding countries. The largest growth occurred in 2017 with the Charter amendment that established the possibility for observers to join. Observer status is a privilege granted to non-members to give them an ability to participate in the organisation's activities. Observer status is granted to states bordering the Oriental Ocean that have an interest in the EOS's activities. Observers generally have a limited ability to participate in the EOS, lacking the ability to vote or propose resolutions.

Members

Full members enjoy all the rights and responsibilities of the mutual defence alliance. These are described in the Charter of the Entente of Oriental States. Members have the full ability to participate in the EOS, with the ability to vote and propose resolutions. There are also included in certain sensitive discussions where observers are asked to temporary leave the discussion.

Country	Date of accession	Permanent representative	Status	Notes	Population
Apuni	14 August 2023	Mr Ricardo Kekoa	Member	Previously observer since December 2017.	12,000,000
Ayubi	5 July 2021	Mrs Zuleika Mansouri	Member	Previously observer since December 2017.	1,303,569
Bainbridge Islands	6 August 2006	Mrs Kaliona Kalani	Member		18,900,000
Cashar	5 June 2021	Ms Opalat Ardlavola	Member	Previously observer since December 2017.	22,412,566
Cristina	December 2017	Mrs Raffaella Binetti	Member		7,453,682
Damak Var	5 July 2021	Mr Noori bin Dhaahir	Member	Previously observer since December 2017.	15,500,000
Deltannia	September 2006	Mr Axton Donaldson	Member		5,220,000
Feluga	31 July 2022	Mrs Délia Gusmão	Member	Previously observer since December 2017.	27,113,795
Hemahat	31 July 2022	Mrs Hanaan al-Musa	Member	Previously observer since December 2017.	29,159,251
Ide Jima	9 April 2019	Mrs Lian Luoyang	Member	Previously observer since December 2017.	152,400,000
Konalani	28 March 2007	Mrs Momi Kekoa	Member	Originally intended to join in June 2006 as a founding member.	121,480
Mahana	31 July 2022	Mrs Sunanda Bastakoty	Member	Previously observer since December 2017.	27,437,492
Mekabiri	26 June 2006	Mr Arnaldo Paz	Member	Founding member.	9,149,522
Miiros	26 June 2006	Mrs Hugrún Hnefilsdóttir	Member	Founding member.	5,750,000
Niederoestereich	26 June 2006	Mrs Scarlett Blair	Member	Founding member.	14,906,117
Orioni	26 June 2006	Mr Tobiya Wayanor	Member	Founding member. Headquarters host.	144,800,000
Pecario	14 August 2023	Mr Raùl Toggares	Member	Previously observer since December 2017.	22,658,480
Safiloa	31 July 2022	Mrs Kini-Mali Tsafimakoua	Member	Previously observer since December 2017.	39,025,300
Sunset Sea Islands	February 2019	Mr Văn Quốc Mạnh	Member	Previously observer since December 2017.	164,627,827
Tamurin	26 June 2006	Mr Robert Wassermann	Member	Founding member.	80,193,963
Tarua	31 January 2024	Mrs Osita Fetikoa	Member	Previously observer since December 2017.	629,519
Total					800,133,044

Observers

Several countries have observer status, which entitles them to express their opinion and give advice but denies them voting rights. There are numerous observers who are prospective candidates for future membership of the Entente of Oriental States. None of these states have started accession negotiations nor formally submitted an application for membership. All of these states are eligible to request member status. Certain states have chosen, for various reasons, not to become full members or observer of EOS. Some states have integrated with EOS to different extents according to their circumstances. Some states participate directly in the single market, some do so via bilateral treaties, and others have specific agreements with EOS and neighbouring countries. Mantella was suspended following the start of the Civil War and the use of military force against civilians of Cristina.

Country	Date of accession	Permanent representative	Status	Notes
Abantium	December 2017	Mr $Person	Suspended	Suspended for joining the Occidental-Azanian Pact during the 2021 Anglian War. Previously observer since December 2017.
Afropa	December 2017	Mr Jean-Marie Montgomery	Suspended	Suspended for joining the Occidental-Azanian Pact during the 2021 Anglian War. Previously observer since December 2017.
Andalla	December 2017	Mr Kristoffer Elkjær	Observer
Ateenia	December 2017	Mr $Person	Observer
Esonice	December 2017	Mr Hirabayashi Tadataka	Observer
Faramount	December 2017	Mrs Ianira Cavanna	Observer
Florentia	December 2017	Mr/s $personName	Observer
Fubukino	December 2017	Mr Toma Shigetaka	Observer
Giokto	December 2017	Mr Quan ZhenKang	Observer
Goankok	December 2017	Mr/s $personName	Observer
Great Xio	December 2017	Mr/s $personName	Observer
Itza	December 2017	Mr $Person	Observer
Iverica	December 2017	Mr/s $personName	Observer
Kirvina	December 2017	Mrs Persefoni Panageli	Observer
Kolhar	December 2017	Mr/s $personName	Observer
Kōri-Chi	December 2017	Mr/s $personName	Observer
Kotowari	December 2017	Mr Raahithan I.	Observer
Manamana	December 2017	Mr/s $personName	Observer
Mantella	December 2017	Mrs Bruna Polselli	Suspended	Suspended for initiating the military conflict with Cristina. Previously observer since December 2017.
Mauridiviah	December 2017	Mr Jose Miguel Gistaín	Observer
Mevraq	December 2017	Mr/s $personName	Observer
Mitō	December 2017	Mr/s $personName	Observer
Noble Nykia	December 2017	Mrs $Person	Suspended	Suspended for joining the Occidental-Azanian Pact during the 2021 Anglian War. Previously observer since December 2017.
Norrium	December 2017	Mrs $Person	Suspended	Suspended for joining the Occidental-Azanian Pact during the 2021 Anglian War. Previously observer since December 2017.
Per-Aten	December 2017	Mrs Neferut	Observer
Qubdi	December 2017	Mr/s $personName	Observer
Red Iberos	December 2017	Mr Jaime Zaragoza	Observer
Renolion	December 2017	Mrs Andromeda Quintiliani	Observer
Rhand	December 2017	Mr Saami al-Azad	Observer
Rhodellia	December 2017	Mr Nicolas Handke	Observer
Roqoo	December 2017	Mrs Laila Heikkinen	Observer
Saint Francoisbourg	December 2017	Mr Abeau Bassot	Observer
San Ba	December 2017	Mr Lian Ping	Observer
San Giorgio	December 2017	Mr Furio Lo Pinto	Observer
San Jorge	December 2017	Mrs Prisca Vilardi	Observer
Template:Country data Saphieron	December 2017	Mr/s $personName	Observer
Sefesia	December 2017	Mr $Person	Observer
Tusis	December 2017	Mr/s $personName	Observer
United Republic	December 2017	Mr $Person	Observer
Volsci	December 2017	Mr Arttur Ukkonen	Observer
Volta	December 2017	Mr $Person	Observer
Wajoka	December 2017	Mr/s $personName	Observer
Yien	December 2017	Mrs $Person	Suspended	Suspended for joining the Occidental-Azanian Pact during the 2021 Anglian War. Previously observer since December 2017.

Programmes

The Entente of Oriental States (EOS) has initiated a variety of programmes rooted in the bilateral relationships between its member nations. These initiatives are uniquely structured, with each being based on individual bilateral agreements and understandings among the partner countries. Members of EOS are granted the flexibility to determine the depth and breadth of their involvement in these programmes. This flexible approach allows each nation to tailor its participation to best suit its national interests and capacities. Furthermore, the EOS maintains an open and inclusive stance towards collaboration. Beyond its member states, the EOS also explores opportunities to engage with third-party nations. Such nations, although not formal members of the Entente, may be approached and invited to participate in specific activities or programmes under the EOS umbrella. This proactive outreach fosters a broader spirit of cooperation and partnership in the region and contributes to the dynamic nature of the EOS's collaborative efforts.

Military

The military framework of the Entente of Oriental States is organised into a tiered hierarchy, reflecting its expansive regional presence and the diversity of its operational mandates. The multifaceted nature of these military programmes underscores the EOS's commitment to maintaining a cohesive, modern, and adaptable defence posture in the face of evolving regional challenges.

Operations

Joint Command Europa in Alaghon, Tamurin.

The Operations section underlines the Entente of Oriental States's commitment to establishing a cohesive regional presence. With Joint Commands and Sectors strategically positioned across distinct geographical locales, this arm of the EOS ensures an organised, rapid, and effective response to any potential threats or challenges. Detailed within are the command structures and their respective locations, painting a vivid picture of the EOS's vast operational footprint.

• Joint Command Alharu. Located in: Khewet, Hemahat
• Joint Command Europa. Located in: Alaghon, Tamurin
  • Sector Burania. Located in: Delta, Deltannia
  • Sector Orient. Located in: Serekan, Ide Jima
  • Sector Amutia. Located in: Free City, Cristina
  • Sector Azania. Located in: Laggerport, Jilderen
• Joint Command Marenesia. Located in: Ponaiga, Safiloa
• Joint Command Thalassa. Located in: Sunset City, Sunset Sea Islands
  • Sector North Thalassa
  • Sector South Thalassa

Integration

EOS Anti-ballistic missile test off the coast of Burkini.

Integration is evidence of the EOS's vision of fostering deeper cooperation and coordination amongst its member states. More than just a conglomerate of defence forces, the EOS strives for seamless unity in its approach to regional security. This section delves into initiatives designed to facilitate unified communication, intelligence sharing, and collaborative defence programs, all geared towards presenting a united front against common adversaries.

• EOS Anti-ballistic Missile Program: An initiative started in September 2006 to bolster the region's defences against ballistic threats.
• Communications: An initiative dedicated to ensuring seamless and secure communication across EOS military operations.
• Joint Intelligence Agency: A centralised body that gathers, analyses, and disseminates intelligence pertinent to the EOS's security and strategic interests.
• Pooling of Military Forces: Launched in July 2006, this initiative encourages the exchange and collaboration of military personnel amongst member nations.

Transformation

Defence College in $city, $country.

The Transformation segment speaks to the EOS's forward-looking approach to defence. Recognising the dynamic nature of modern warfare and security challenges, EOS emphasises continuous improvement, adaptation, and innovation. Here, the focus is on standardising procedures, educating the next generation of military leaders, and investing in research and development. This commitment ensures that the EOS remains not just reactive but proactive, ready to shape the future of regional defence.

• Standardisation: Efforts to standardise military equipment, protocols, and procedures to enhance interoperability amongst EOS member states.
• Defence College: An institution dedicated to the education and training of the EOS's military leadership, fostering a common doctrine and shared understanding of defence strategies.
• Research and Development: This initiative emphasises the continuous innovation and development of defence technologies, ensuring the EOS remains at the forefront of military advancements.

In the context of the military transformation of the EOS, one of the most notable developments has been the standardisation of unit sizes. This move towards uniformity in the structure of military units is a reflection of the EOS's commitment to fostering a cohesive and interoperable force amongst its member nations. Such standardisation is crucial for enhancing the efficacy of joint operations, allowing for more seamless coordination and integration of forces from different countries. The table below illustrates the standardised hierarchical structure of military units within the EOS. This structure is designed to facilitate clarity in command and operational effectiveness during multinational missions. The arrangement spans from the largest unit, the Army, comprising 120,000 personnel, down to the smallest unit, the Fireteam, with 5 personnel. Each level of the hierarchy is tailored to meet the diverse requirements of modern military engagements, ensuring flexibility and adaptability in various operational contexts.

Unit Type	Personnel	Composition
Army	120,000	2 corps and support troops
Corps	55,000	c. 3 divisions and support troops
Division	18,000	3 brigades
Brigade	6,000	4 regiments
Regiment	1,500	3 battalions
Battalion	500	5 companies
Company	100	2 platoons
Platoon	45	3 sections
Section	15	3 fireteams
Squad	10	2 fireteams
Fireteam	5

Civilian

Main article: Civil Administration of Oriental States

A view overlooking the Arrabar Space Center.

Joint headquarters under construction in 2005.

EOS development bank in Orthen, Miiros.

The Pink Helmets peacekeeping forces.

In June 2020, a significant reorganisation took place within the Entente of Oriental States that aimed to streamline its operations and delineate its military and non-military activities. The Entente Quorum, the decision-making body of the EOS, unanimously voted in favour of segregating its non-military endeavours, leading to the establishment of the Civil Administration of Oriental States (CAOS).

This creation of CAOS was not merely an internal reshuffling, but a strategic move to ensure greater efficiency and focus on specific domains. CAOS became responsible for a wide spectrum of civilian-oriented tasks and institutions under the EOS banner. This independent civilian organisation took under its purview the various administrative, developmental, and scientific functions that were previously integrated with the EOS.

One notable institution that transitioned to CAOS's administration is the ARTHA participation, among others. By channelling such functions under CAOS, EOS aimed to enhance the effectiveness of its civilian initiatives while ensuring that its primary military objectives remained undiluted and robust. This clear demarcation of roles between EOS and CAOS underscores the Entente's commitment to both defence and development in the Oriental region.

See also

• Civil Administration of Oriental States (CAOS)
• Oriental Ocean