Maracaibean Volunteers in the North Abyaalan War: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
 
Line 32: Line 32:
The Goverment of Maracaibo denied and continues to deny its involvement in the venture, but it is evident that it did little to stem the tide of volunteers, and some theorists claim that it even tacitly approved of it.  
The Goverment of Maracaibo denied and continues to deny its involvement in the venture, but it is evident that it did little to stem the tide of volunteers, and some theorists claim that it even tacitly approved of it.  


The Maracaibo Volunteers arrived largely with small arms and supplies, although it was not unheard of for light vehicles, especially Pan-Septentrion War surplus, to arrive on site for use as ambulances and troop transports. Still rarer were purpose built anti-aircraft guns, of which there were four ever recorded successfully brought into the country, and civilian planes or venerable war planes which were used for aerial reconnaissance and mail delivery.
The Maracaibo Volunteers arrived largely with small arms and supplies, although it was not unheard of for light vehicles, especially Pan-Septentrion War surplus, to arrive on site for use as ambulances and troop transports. Still rarer were purpose built anti-aircraft guns and civilian planes or venerable war planes which were used for aerial reconnaissance and mail delivery.

Latest revision as of 03:14, 18 December 2021

Maracaibo Syndicalist Volunteers
Volunteer forces overlooking an enemy advance, 1961
Volunteer forces overlooking an enemy advance, 1961
ActiveDecember 1960 - May 1, 1973
CountryMaracaibo and others.
Allegiance
TypeInfantry and Cavalry
RoleParamilitary
Size9,458 (1962)
Garrison/HQBaia Riposo
Nickname(s)The Red Army, The International Brigade
Motto(s)
EngagementsNorth Abyaalan War
Commanders
Notable
commanders
Montel Valdovinos
Tabor Clavel
Andrea Amores
Reyes San Pedro
Insignia
Flag
IBflag.svg

The Maracaibo Syndicalist Volunteer Forces were various groups of chiefly Syndicalist leftists from the nation of Maracaibo who formed their own fighting elements in the North Abyaalan War with the help of seasoned Pan-Septentrion War veterans, and the backing of the Syndicalist Party of Maracaibo. The Volunteers were officially organized on December 9th, 1960, and were officially disbanded on May 1st, 1973. Over the course of thirteen years, tens of thousands of Maracaibeans committed to the cause of anti-capitalist struggle flocked to LeoTerra where they would face off against Fyrish and Macchian forces alongside the communist forces of LeoTerra.

The Goverment of Maracaibo denied and continues to deny its involvement in the venture, but it is evident that it did little to stem the tide of volunteers, and some theorists claim that it even tacitly approved of it.

The Maracaibo Volunteers arrived largely with small arms and supplies, although it was not unheard of for light vehicles, especially Pan-Septentrion War surplus, to arrive on site for use as ambulances and troop transports. Still rarer were purpose built anti-aircraft guns and civilian planes or venerable war planes which were used for aerial reconnaissance and mail delivery.