Battle of Sinai

Battle of Sinai
Part of the Middle East Campaign
Tanks of the King's Own Nihhonese Guards pass by a destroyed Quenminese AT gun.
Date 15 March – 10 November 1941 Location Parts of Syrianna; Palestina, and Iraqia, Middle East Result Decisive Allied Victory ERUAC forces commence Operation Supercharge, driving the Imperial forces into Selucia.
Belligerents
United Kingdom Nihhon-koku Gallia-Bruhl Zanarkand New Akiba Basel-Ebel Erebonian Empire Rubrum Free Bethausia Logistical & Indirect support: Dalmasca and Nabradia Esthar and Balamb Holy Galbadian Empire	Empire of Quenmin Trungdong Archadia-Archedes Rumania Midgar Federation
Commanders and leaders
Archibald Sugiyama Tsukuyo Kushineda Alan MacDonald Friedrich O'Connelly Blaine Sanderson Kotamarou Furakawa Leslie Oliver James Tozawa Kurt Frediericks Brian Regnitz Magnus Craig Frederick Vander Elliot Testarossa Owen Ouellet Peter Ardur Rashia Zaw Sein Arkar Naing Thuta Maung Yarzar Htun Tun Yaza Sein Khine	Thạch Hung Sõn Chiến Kiều Dũng Quang Taajuddeen el-Nawaz Musaaid al-Hannan Ashraf al-Shahidi Victor Sazabio Giovanni Filiberto Guiseppe Gavallero Enrico Ancelotti Vincenzo Casa Alberto Ricci Henri Darlan Giorgio Ansale
Strength
1,200,000	2,150,000
Casualties and losses
27,054 killed 29,047 wounded 250 tanks 127 guns	45,000 killed 10,758 wounded 30,000 surrendered 479 tanks 167 guns

The Battle of Sinai (15 March 1941 – 10 November 1941) was an 8-month long battle that took place throughout the Sinai Peninsula, which caused a spillover of the war into the Midgar Federation. The battle was the 2nd longest ever fought in the Middle East Campaign after the Battle of Sania. The end of the battle saw the Imperial forces retreat into Selucia, where it was turned into the last Imperial fortress in the Sinai and ended the Imperial control over the Middle East for good.