First Petrines Crisis: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 16: Line 16:
| map_caption =  
| map_caption =  
| map_label  =  
| map_label  =  
| territory  =  
| territory  = Continuation of the MSU ''de facto'' under the Pirivenes Republic with the island  of [[Torgovsk]] remaining under Marolev control, ''de jure'' both sides continued to claim complete control over the islands.
| result      = MSU Victory
| result      = MSU Victory
* Marolev Troops withdraw by August 4th of 1977
* Marolev Troops withdraw by August 4th of 1977
* [[X Accord]]
* [[Bulfawst Accords]]
* Establishment of the [[Pirievines]]
* End of the [[Marolev Syndicalist Union]]
| status      =  
| status      =  
| combatants_header =  
| combatants_header =  
Line 44: Line 46:
| casualties1 = 7,822 Killed or Missing
| casualties1 = 7,822 Killed or Missing
21,544 Wounded ''(Official Marolev Figure)''
21,544 Wounded ''(Official Marolev Figure)''
40,000 Total Casualties ''(MSU Estimates)''
| casualties2 = 1,544 Killed or Missing  
| casualties2 = 1,544 Killed or Missing  
5,672 Wounded ''(Official MSU Figure)''
5,672 Wounded ''(Official MSU Figure)''

Revision as of 20:06, 19 June 2019

First Petrines Crisis
Part of Post-MSU Conflicts
Evstafiev-helicopter-shot-down.jpg
Downed MSU Helicopter on X Island
Date17 April 1977- 4 July 1977
Location
Result

MSU Victory

Territorial
changes
Continuation of the MSU de facto under the Pirivenes Republic with the island of Torgovsk remaining under Marolev control, de jure both sides continued to claim complete control over the islands.
Belligerents

Empire of All-Marolevs

Marolev Syndicalist Union

'Supported by'

Swetania
Commanders and leaders
Emperor Alexander III Premier Vasiliy Beria
Strength

28,00 (May 1977)

40,000 (July 1977)

22,000 (May 1977)

30,000 (July 1977)
Casualties and losses

7,822 Killed or Missing 21,544 Wounded (Official Marolev Figure)

40,000 Total Casualties (MSU Estimates)

1,544 Killed or Missing 5,672 Wounded (Official MSU Figure)

20,000 Total Casualties(Marolev Estimate)

20,00-40,000 Civilians Killed(Official Marolev Figure) 80,000-100,000 Civilians Killed (Human Rights Groups Estimates)

At least 200,000 Civilians Displaced

The First Petrines Crisis also known as the First Pirivenes Crisis First Petrines Campaign Marolev-Pirievine War or officially The Armed Conflict Against Syndicalists in the Petrines Islands was a invasion by the Empire of All-Marolevs of the Marolev Syndicalist Union on the Petrine Islands, fought from April 1977 to July of 1977. The invasion was a horrific failure by Marolevia, having lost tens of thousands of soldiers in several failed air borne landings and amphibious assaults for negligible gain, accompanied with unexpected resistance from both the islands inhabitants and the Syndicalist Forces there dragged the expected three week campaign on for several months despite the apparent advantages Marolevia had in terms of air strikes, artillery, firepower, and material factors. By July, he demoralized forces of Marolevia began deserting and Vlazselo quickly sued for peace resulting in the Gayneva Accords, bringing the conflict to a close, and establishing the Pirievines as a separate state and establishing a ceasefire with Marolev Troops evacuating islands under the control of the Pirivenes by August.

The Official figure for casualties on both sides is heavily disputed with Marolevia claiming7,822 Killed or Missing, and 21,544 Wounded while the Pirievines place the total number closer to forty thousand. Pirievines numbers are harder to figure out as the official figure does not include contributions by the various militia groups, officially only claiming 1,544 Killed and 5,672 Wounded with no figures given for militias while the Marolev Estimate is closer to twenty thousand total casualties. Civilian casualties range from between 20,000 killed and 100,000 killed with up to several hundred thousand injured and at least 200,000 civilians displaced.

Background

Dissolution of the MSU

MSU Government on the Petrines

Marolev Air Campaign and Initial Landings(April 1977)

Continued Marolev Offensive on Cheresnia(April-June 1977)

Stalemate on the Petrines and Swetanian Support(June-July 1977)

Battle of Mechingrad and the Gayneva Accords

Aftermath

Foreign Relations Implications