Crown Company Incident: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 9: Line 9:
| place = Hue Ngãi Village, Quenmin
| place = Hue Ngãi Village, Quenmin
| result = Dispute Settled
| result = Dispute Settled
* [[Quách Ngọc Tuyết]] and [[Bo Zeyar Thurein]] acquitted by intervention of [[Kiriya Mountbatten, 1st Sea Lord|Lord Mountbatten]].  
* [[Quách Ngọc Tuyết]] and [[Bo Zeyar Thurein]]'s sentences were reduced by the intervention of [[Kiriya Mountbatten, 1st Sea Lord|Lord Mountbatten]].  
* 150 troops demoted, including the commanders.
* 150 troops demoted, including the commanders.
| territory =  
| territory =  
Line 44: Line 44:
The '''Crown Company Incident''' or the '''Hue Ngãi Conflict''' (15 June - 1 July 1945) refers to the series of infighting between the Bethausian and Free Quenminese members of [[Special Operations Executive (GL)#Crown Company, Special Air Service|Crown Company]]. The incident was the result of the controversial [[Bloody Highway]], a series of mass murders committed by the [[Free Bethausian Army of the East]] during the [[Central Highlands Campaign]].  
The '''Crown Company Incident''' or the '''Hue Ngãi Conflict''' (15 June - 1 July 1945) refers to the series of infighting between the Bethausian and Free Quenminese members of [[Special Operations Executive (GL)#Crown Company, Special Air Service|Crown Company]]. The incident was the result of the controversial [[Bloody Highway]], a series of mass murders committed by the [[Free Bethausian Army of the East]] during the [[Central Highlands Campaign]].  


==Background==
The incident at Hue Ngãi is one of the most controversial events that took place in the Allied side during the [[Second Europan War]]. It was considered by Major [[David John Blazkowicz]], the commander of Crown Company, as one of the climax of the [[Summer Strife]], the Free Quenminese response to the murders committed by the Free Bethausian forces. A series of skirmishes between the two sides took place between 15 until 23 June.


==Chronology of Incident==
By the last day of the infighting in the village, Blazkowicz, after exhausting all efforts to calm both sides, decided to take action by sending ERUAC, Gallian, and Jutlander troops of Crown Company to arrest both Bethausians and Free Quenminese, with Blazkowicz personally arresting Zeyar and Tuyết. Blazkowicz had the two of them court-martialed along with 270 who participated in the infighting. The 270 participants, both Quenminese and Bethausian were found guilty. Its leaders, and other NCOs were sentenced to death by firing squad, with Tuyết being the first to be given a death sentence. However, Blazkowicz objected to the sentence and requested the court for a 5 day appeal, which was granted.
 
To reverse the court's decision, he made an appeal to [[Kiriya Mountbatten, 1st Sea Lord|Lord Mountbatten]], who accepted the appeal and intervened. 150 participants, including the two commanders were demoted while the remaining were acquitted on the grounds of medical duties during the events. Both Tuyết and Zeyar were restored to command prior to Crown Company's assignment to Kontin. Both were able to settle their differences after the war.
 
==Prelude to the Incident==
 
==Chronology of the Incident==


===First Skirmish at Hue Ngãi===
===First Skirmish at Hue Ngãi===

Revision as of 15:11, 25 August 2021

Crown Company Incident
Part of Bloody Highway during the Second Europan War
Hue Ngãi Village.jpg
Hue Ngãi Village, where the incident of Crown Company happened.
Date15 June - 1 July 1945
Location
Hue Ngãi Village, Quenmin
Result

Dispute Settled

Belligerents
Commanders and leaders
Strength
at least 150 troops approx. 120 Free Quenminese troops
Casualties and losses
35 killed or wounded
39 killed or wounded

The Crown Company Incident or the Hue Ngãi Conflict (15 June - 1 July 1945) refers to the series of infighting between the Bethausian and Free Quenminese members of Crown Company. The incident was the result of the controversial Bloody Highway, a series of mass murders committed by the Free Bethausian Army of the East during the Central Highlands Campaign.

The incident at Hue Ngãi is one of the most controversial events that took place in the Allied side during the Second Europan War. It was considered by Major David John Blazkowicz, the commander of Crown Company, as one of the climax of the Summer Strife, the Free Quenminese response to the murders committed by the Free Bethausian forces. A series of skirmishes between the two sides took place between 15 until 23 June.

By the last day of the infighting in the village, Blazkowicz, after exhausting all efforts to calm both sides, decided to take action by sending ERUAC, Gallian, and Jutlander troops of Crown Company to arrest both Bethausians and Free Quenminese, with Blazkowicz personally arresting Zeyar and Tuyết. Blazkowicz had the two of them court-martialed along with 270 who participated in the infighting. The 270 participants, both Quenminese and Bethausian were found guilty. Its leaders, and other NCOs were sentenced to death by firing squad, with Tuyết being the first to be given a death sentence. However, Blazkowicz objected to the sentence and requested the court for a 5 day appeal, which was granted.

To reverse the court's decision, he made an appeal to Lord Mountbatten, who accepted the appeal and intervened. 150 participants, including the two commanders were demoted while the remaining were acquitted on the grounds of medical duties during the events. Both Tuyết and Zeyar were restored to command prior to Crown Company's assignment to Kontin. Both were able to settle their differences after the war.

Prelude to the Incident

Chronology of the Incident

First Skirmish at Hue Ngãi

Tuyết's attempt on Sgt. Bo Zeyar Thurein

Second Skirmish at Hue Ngãi; Erebonians and Rubrumians intervene; Blazkowicz arrests both Zeyar and Tuyết

Crown Company members arrest both Free Quenminese and Bethausian members

Hue La Allied Court accuses both Zeyar and Tuyết; Death Sentences given out

Major Blazkowicz's appeal to Lord Mountbatten

Lord Mountbatten Intervenes

Aftermath