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Kembesan Civil War

Kembesan Civil War
First row: Urban combat in Aradam; international forces retrieve sabotaged construction equipment; Second row: Imperial armoured column near Happara; Latin attack helicopters near Udam; Third row: Federalist soldiers besieging Azwa; Tewahedo soldiers landing on Hamsa Island.
Date January 1, 202# - present Location Kembesa, East Scipia Status Ongoing
Belligerents
Empire of Kembesa Military support: Latium Perateia Material support:	Tewahedo Faction Military support: Vardana Pulacan Material support: Phansi Uhlanga Ostrozava	Federalists Military support: Charnea Material support: Republik Bebas Ketiga
Commanders and leaders
Makonnen Yemata Hailu II Yemata Mengesha Woldegobeze Kahssai Reda	Tesfaldet Woldemesfin  X Natsinet Demeksa Tafari Mercha Wagshum Teklamsalech Motswagole III Tshekedi	Sebhat Melekot Ciise Aden Saqaawudiin Hundee Letta
Strength

The Kembesan Civil War is an armed conflict that began on January 1, 202#. Following the attempted coup of the Federal Parliament and the Imperial Palace by the Federalist faction, the conflict quickly devolved into a tripartite civil war between the loyalist Imperial forces, the Federalists, and the Tewahedo Faction of the parliament. As the war progressed, a number of foreign powers launched interventions in favour of different factions, escalating the conflict to a major regional conflict.

Background

202#-1 parliamentary crisis

  Tewahedo Party: 39 seats

  Democratic Freedom Party: 31 seats

  National Agrarian Party: 23 seats

  Kembesan Unity Party: 40 seats

  Conservative Party: 4 seats

August 14, 202#-1 - The Tewahedo Party forms a coalition government in the People's Assembly of the Federal Parliament joined by the moderate-left Democratic Freedom Party. Tesfaldet Woldemesfin is the chancellor presumptive.

August 20, 202#-1 - The Kembesan Unity Party (chaired by Emperor Hailu II's nephew, Makonnen Yemata) disputes the result of the election, launching proceedings in the Imperial Court of Justice. The Fall session of the Assembly is suspended pending the proceedings.

September 5, 202#-1 - The Tewahedo Coalition expands to include the centrist Liberal People's Party and proposes major constitutional reforms despite the Assembly's suspension.

September 28, 202#-1 - The National Agrarian Party pledges support to constitutional reform in exchange for concessions from the Tewahedo Coalition, bringing a total of 2/3 of the Assembly on board.

October 31, 202#-1 - The major points of the constitutional reform are publically unveiled: including georgist tax reform, expanded suffrage, the unitary reorganization of the country's administrative subdivisions, and the abolition of the upper house of parliament.

November 15, 202#-1 - The KUP's complaint in the Imperial Court of Justice is dismissed and Tesfaldet Woldemesfin is officially acclaimed as chancellor.

November 26, 202#-1 - The People's Assembly returns to session and the draft constitutional reform's first reading is philibustered by members of Kembesan Unity Party, and the Conservative Party.

November 30, 202#-1 - Continued congressional deadlock devolves to violence in the streets. Opposition to the reforms is galvanized among regional minorities who are disproportionately unrepresented in the Federal Parliament.

December 4, 202#-1 - Rioting in the capital of Azwa leads the Emperor to order the deployment of Imperial Army to bolster the Capital Gendarmerie.

December 20, 202#-1 - The Emperor declares martial law in the capital and calls for the suspension of Parliament again.

December 21, 202#-1 - Members of the Tewahedo Coalition defy the suspension, declare the Assembly to be quorate, and vote to approve the package of constitutional reforms.

December 22, 202#-1 - The reform bill is submitted to the Imperial Palace for assent; Tesfaldet Woldemesfin is kidnapped by agents of the Imperial Army, acting without the direction of the Emperor, and is murdered.

December 29, 202#-1 - The deadline for the monarch to assent, veto, or refer the reform bill to the Imperial Court of Justice passes without event; violence and civil disobedience intensifies in the country.

December 31, 202#-1 - Imperial Army soldiers march on the Assembly under the pretense of enforsing the suspension; Dejazmač Sebhat Melekot occupies the Federal Parliament complex and declares martial law across the entire country; the Imperial Palace is besieged by the Imperial Army. Dejazmač Melekot proclaims that the events of the past four-and-a-half months have violated the Kembesan principles of federalism under the constitution and declares his cause to protect the constitution.

January 1, 202# - Emperor Hailu II abdicates in favour of his nephew who now reigns as Emperor Makonnen; the new Emperor declares that the leaders of the Imperial Army are enemies of the state and the country descends into civil war.

Belligerents

Civil war factions

Makonnen Yemata, succeeded his uncle as Emperor of Kembesa on January 1, 202#, though he remains uncrowned

Natsinet Demeksa, former Deputy Chairperson, now acting political leader of the Tewahedo Faction

Sebhat Melekot, the Dejazmač or "Commander of the Centre", former head of the Imperial Army, present leader of the Federalists

• Makonnen's Empire of Kembesa is a conservative monarchist faction fighting against the parliament's imbroglio and the Federalist coup. The Empire's forces are made up of the Capital Gendarmerie, the Imperial Navy, and elements of the Imperial Army.
• The Tewahedo Faction is made up of a centre-left to left-wing parliamentary coalition. Their goals are to enact democratic reforms and centralization. The core of the movement is based in non-denominational religious socialism, but became significantly more "big tent" over the past four months in the process of trying to negotiate for reforms in the Popular Assembly. At the outset of the war, they don't have much in terms of materials, but they have significant popular support.
• The Federalists are a militaristic and regionalist faction fighting against the cultural and political imperialism of the Empire's core. The Federalists are supported by a significant portion of Imperial Army regulars from minority regions as well as members of the minor nobility who have seen regional autonomy eroded after the 1936 Constitution.

Kembesa regnal list

Kingdom of Meharia

• 1393-1405 Woldemesfin I Kebera
• 1405-1454 Woldemesfin II Kebera
• 1454-1477 Makonnen I Kebera
• 1477-1503 Hailu I Kebera
• 1503-1504 Woldemesfin III Kebera
• 1504-1525 Mengesha I Gobeze
• 1525-1567 Makonnen II Gobeze
• 1567-1602 Woldemesfin IV Kebera
• 1602-1616 Hailu II Kebera
• 1616-1659 Woldemesfin V Zeyazwa
• 1659-1700 Tafari I Zeyazwa
• 1700-1733 Tafari II Zeyazwa
• 1733-1772 Woldemesfin VI Zeyazwa
• 1772-1790 Woldemesfin VII Zeyazwa
• 1790-1820 Hailu III Zeyazwa
• 1820-1858 Woldemesfin Zeyazwa
• 1858-1879 Hailu IV Yemata
• 1879-1915 Mengesha II Yemata
• 1915-1930 Mengesha III Yemata

Empire of Kembesa

• 1930-1956 Mengesha Yemata
• 1956-1998 Hailu I Yemata
• 1998-pres. Hailu II Yemata

Kingdom of Janubia

• 1393-1441 Cali Galab I Sharmaarke
• 1441-1481 Cali Galab II Sharmaarke
• 1481-1514 Cali Galab III Sharmaarke
• 1514-1524 Ciise I Ajuuraan
• 1524-1573 Cali Madar I Ajuuraan
• 1573-1586 Xarbi Ajuuraan
• 1586-1608 Cali Madar II Ajuuraan
• 1608-1633 Ciise II Ajuuraan
• 1633-1664 Cali Galab IV Sharmaarke
• 1664-1675 Cali Madar II Sharmaarke
• 1675-1705 Godane I Habar Maroodi
• 1705-1728 Cali Madar III Habar Maroodi
• 1728-1741 Cali Madar IV Habar Maroodi
• 1741-1787 Cali Madar V Habar Maroodi
• 1787-1813 Ciise III Gurey
• 1813-1852 Cali Madar VI Gurey
• 1852-1870 Cali Madar VII Awdal
• 1870-1919 Godane II Awdal
• 1919-1930 Cali Madar VIII Awdal
• 1930-1968 Cali Madar IX Awdal
• 1968-2015 Cali Madar X Gurey
• 2015-pres. Cali Madar IX Gurey

Principality of Degama

• 1396-1444
• 1444-1479
• 1479-1526
• 1526-1533
• 1533-1561
• 1561-1592
• 1592-1640
• 1640-1660
• 1660-1694
• 1694-1743
• 1743-1759
• 1759-1798
• 1798-1808
• 1808-1832
• 1832-1868
• 1868-1890
• 1890-1934
• 1934-1952
• 1952-1987
• 1987-2006
• 2006-2017
• 2017-2023
• 2023-pres.

Duchy of Masara

• 1395-1445
• 1445-1451
• 1451-1487
• 1487-1496
• 1496-1542
• 1542-1547
• 1547-1592
• 1592-1598
• 1598-1640
• 1640-1641
• 1641-1668
• 1668-1681
• 1681-1702
• 1702-1727
• 1727-1764
• 1764-1802
• 1802-1839
• 1839-1882
• 1882-1899
• 1899-1944
• 1944-1984
• 1984-pres.