Kabu Civil War

Kabu Civil War
File:We no have one yet Idk South Kabu doing stuff and North Kabu also doing stuff with others joining in
Date 25 January 1941 (1941-01-25) - 14 March 1947 (1947-03-14) (6 years, 1 month and 17 days) Location Kabu Archipelago Result Military stalemate Archipelago divided into North Kabu and South Kabu Control over Northern Islands consolidated by the Kabu Republic Control over Southern Islands consolidated by the Socialist Republic of Kabu Treaty of City (tbd)
Belligerents
North Kabu Supported by: Soravia Template:Country data Estmere West Miersa Tengaria	South Kabu Supported by: Maracao Kirenia Rwizikuru East Miersa Amathia Slirnia
Commanders and leaders
Purnama Sutoro Darma Kuwat Susilo Bambang	Sutikno Harjo Raharjo Sudiroprojo Sriwidadi Adi
Strength
TBD	TBD
Casualties and losses
TBD	TBD

The Kabu Civil War (Kabuese: Perang Sipil Kabupik) was a civil war fought on the Kabu Archipelago between the anti-communist Kabu Republic and the BKMI-led Socialist Republic of Kabu. The war began on 25 January 1941 and lasted until the signing of the Treaty of NON CRINGE CITY on March 14 1947. The war was considered a proxy war between the Socialist world and the various blocs emerging to oppose the expansion of socialism, with major supporters of each side including Soravia and Estmere for the North and Kirenia for the south.

While united in their demands for self governance for the Kabuese archipelago tensions emerged between the followers of Purnama Sutoro and the BKMI as the formers nationalist philosophy clashed with the internationalist council socialist policy of the latter organisation. These tensions became apparent after the end of the Gaullican occupation of the archipelago in 1935 as the BKMI wished to align the anti-colonial movement with Kirenia a move which saw strong opposition from the followers of Sutoro. As agitation against Estmere made self governance an increasingly likely scenario the uneasy alliance between the two movements started to break down further as large disagreements on internal policy emerged. After a failed attempt at self governance in 1940 disagreements between the BKMI and Sutoro's followers became more apparent, ultimately leading to both factions establishing paramilitaries which would become embroiled in violence against one another. In early 1941 the attempt at self governance was abandoned as both parties officially took up arms against each other, with the official starting point of the war being Sutoro's declaration of his intent to "eradicate socialism on the archipelago."

(Course of the war)

Towards the end of 1945 active combat in the war had declined as both sides had consolidated control over their respective halves of the archipelago, with the BKMI controlling the South-west and the Kabu Republic controlling the North-east and fighting remained limited to mostly naval battles between the two. While the conflict officially remained active throughout 1946 both sides eventually came to the conclusion that consolidating control over their half of the archipelago was more important than continuing the conflict thus both parties entered negotiations which resulted in the Treaty of CITY which would establish the states of North Kabu and South Kabu in the territories which were controlled by both sides respectively. However relations remained sour between both sides with each side continuing to claim to be the legitimate government of all of Kabu.