Sieuxerrian-Saintonge War: Difference between revisions

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===Situation Noir: June 1937===
===Situation Noir: June 1937===
{{main|Situation Noir}}
{{main|Situation Noir}}
Starting before sunrise on 11 June 1937, the Saintgonian 1st Armored Corps, spearheading Army Group South began a rapid advance into Sieuxerr. Supported by devastating air strikes conducted by the Royal Air Force, the 1st Armored Corps rapidly overran border forces and also staging points that were being used by the Sieuxerrian Army for its own mobilization, a few hours after the 1st AC began its attack, the entirety of Army Group South began a general attack as well. Beforehand, infiltration units of the [[Department of Public Relations and Intelligence]], known as DEPRI, had advanced forward and began sabotaging of radio communications systems in Sieuxerr. Having cracked or discovered many of the codes used by the Sieuxerrian Army beforehand as well, the lack of radio communications combined with the ability to clearly read and plan against Sieuxerrian counter-attacks and movements would lead to disastrous results for Sieuxerrian commanders.
Starting before sunrise on 11 June 1937, the combined Casaterran Axis forces started a series of airstrikes on key Sieuxerrian Army and Air Force locations. These strikes were mostly effective, however certain strikes on rear area airfields were many of the Sieuxerrian Air Force's interceptor fighters were of varying quality. Many planes were destroyed, however many pilots and non-aircraft vehicles were left intact, allowing for these pilots and vehicles to be moved to rear-areas and equipped again with new aircraft. One of these wings, the [[21st Fighter Wing (Sieuxerr)|21st Fighter Wing]] would become vital in the later [[Battle of Líme (1939)|Battle of Líme]], generating the most aces out of any combat unit in the Sieuxerrian Air Force during the [[Pan-Septentrion War]].
 
As airfields were hit, other locations were hit such as ammo depots, radio posts, and also known command buildings. Many of these locations had been found during a period of radio-interception operations and rear-area reconnaissance conducted by the Saintongian [[Department of Public Relations and Intelligence]], known as DEPRI. After the majority


Within a week much of the Sieuxerrian Army Group 1, (GA 1), had been encircled and destroyed.
Within a week much of the Sieuxerrian Army Group 1, (GA 1), had been encircled and destroyed.
[[Department of Public Relations and Intelligence]], known as DEPRI,


===Continuation Noir: March 1938===
===Continuation Noir: March 1938===

Revision as of 06:31, 27 June 2019

Sieuxerrian-Saintonge War
Part of the Casaterran Front of the Pan-Septentrion War
Date11 June 1937 – 4 April 1943
(5 years, 9 months and 24 days)
Location
Result Saingtonian loss
Belligerents

 Sieuxerr


Supported by:

 Saintonge


Supported by:
Commanders and leaders
Sieuxerr Napoléon IV Saintonge Charles III
Strength
Sieuxerr 6,500,000
(March, 1942)
Saintonge 1,100,000
(March, 1942)
Casualties and losses
400,000 dead 300,000 dead

The Sieuxerrian-Saintonge War, known in Saintonge as the xxx and in Sieuxerr as the Guerre de la Troisième Coalition (War of the Third Coalition), was apart of the Pan-Septentrion War and focused mostly between Saintonge and Sieuxerr with nominal and mostly materiel support from their respective allied powers.


Background

Ideologies

Forces

Conduct of operations

Situation Noir: June 1937

Starting before sunrise on 11 June 1937, the combined Casaterran Axis forces started a series of airstrikes on key Sieuxerrian Army and Air Force locations. These strikes were mostly effective, however certain strikes on rear area airfields were many of the Sieuxerrian Air Force's interceptor fighters were of varying quality. Many planes were destroyed, however many pilots and non-aircraft vehicles were left intact, allowing for these pilots and vehicles to be moved to rear-areas and equipped again with new aircraft. One of these wings, the 21st Fighter Wing would become vital in the later Battle of Líme, generating the most aces out of any combat unit in the Sieuxerrian Air Force during the Pan-Septentrion War.

As airfields were hit, other locations were hit such as ammo depots, radio posts, and also known command buildings. Many of these locations had been found during a period of radio-interception operations and rear-area reconnaissance conducted by the Saintongian Department of Public Relations and Intelligence, known as DEPRI. After the majority

Within a week much of the Sieuxerrian Army Group 1, (GA 1), had been encircled and destroyed.


Department of Public Relations and Intelligence, known as DEPRI,

Continuation Noir: March 1938

Stalemate and air war: 1938-1941

Opération Saint-Antoine: March 1942

Results

Casualties