Dakotan Theatre

Dakotan Theatre
Part of the Collapse of the United States
Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Midwestern soldiers at Camp Fargo, the Badlands, Midwestern special forces entrenched, Midwestern bomber.
Date July 4th, 1983 - July 1st, 1985 (Treaty signed on October 8th, 1986, on going suppression of terrorist cells) Location Dakota, Midwest Union and Lakota Status Continued suppression of terrorist cells. Territorial changes Proper western De Jure - Midwest border established.
Belligerents
Midwest Union Dakotan Supporters Polish and Soviet Supporting Regiments	New Lakota Freedom Front Dakotan Nationalists	Canadian Armed Forces De Jure Militia
Commanders and leaders
Jim A. Rhodes

The Dakotan Theatre refers to the Midwest Union's 1986 annexation of Western Minnesota and the Dakotas approximately East of the Missouri River. Operations began on July 4th, 1983, although scouting had been active since March.

Pre Threatre

Camp Fargo

Midwestern forces camped at Fargo.

Unclaimed Dakota Invasion

Post Missouri Line

Midwest bomb strike on suspected Dakotan partisan base.

Montana Invasion

Operation Prairie Dog

Montanan, Yankee, and Canadian Civilian Deaths

Midwestern forces ran into Canadian-Commonwealth claimed territory (former Montana, now Lakota)

The Ottawa Treaty

Ottawa Treaty

Type	Border Establishment
Drafted	July 1st, 1985
Signed	July 17th, 1985
Location	Ottowa, Canada
Mediators	USSR, Japan, and The United Kingdom
Parties	The Midwest Separation Union The United Commonwealth of America Canada

Officials gathered in Ottawa and decided on bordering the nations along the Missouri River.

International Reaction

The United Commonwealth declared official neutrality, along with the Western States of America, although condemning the invasion as 'disgusting'.

Dakaton Nationalist outpost ruins. Suspected of containing a weapons cache, it was bombed. None of the suspected weapons were found and 5 bodies were recovered, 2 of them unarmed women.

Civilian Deaths

The Midwest Union was accused of indiscriminately bombing both rural and urban housing without proper screening for non-combatants.

Justification

Multiple Warsaw Pact members have offered justification for both the Dakotan Theatre and civilian deaths, arguing for a greater good. Leaked Soviet documents presented up at the 2005 American Convention implied that the Pact member nation regiments deployed in Dakota were employing the operations as training for a larger invasion of American nation-states and Indo-European countries.