Bogoria War

Bogoria War
Part of Fall of Communism in Holynia
Location Socialist State of Bogoria, (then part of the Union of Holyn Socialist States) Result Treisberg Agreement Holyn forces withdraw from Bogoria Expulsion of Hornat and other non-Bogor civilians Holynia grants independence to Bogoria Territorial changes Borders of the Socialist State of Bogoria became the de-facto borders of the Republic of Bogoria
Belligerents
BLA	Holyn Socialist Union (1997-98) Republic of Holynia (1998-2000) Holyn Kingdom (2000-01)
Commanders and leaders
Bartosz Korda Marceli Rostkowski Błażej Karlik †	1997-98: Vlastimil Prusík Gen. Army. Benedikt Jelínek 1998-2001: Jonáš Široký Jaromír Mach Gen. Army Klement Brož Alexandr IV 2001 Rafał Golas 1998-2001
Units involved
Bogorian Liberation Army	Holyn Armed Forces 1997-99 Holyn Defence Forces 1999-2001 Socialist Army of Bogor 1997-99 Army of Christ 1998-2001
Strength
110,000–150,000 troops 95,000 rebels	710,000 regular troops (~100,000 troops in vicinity of Bogoria) 1,000,000+ reserves 31,000+ pro-Holyn militias
Casualties and losses
42,000+ troops and rebels killed 21,000 troops and rebels injured 17,913 civilians killed	7,313 troops killed 14,310 troops injured 4,087 civilians killed

The Bogoria War was an armed confict in Bogoria that began on 7 August 1997 and concluded on 19 June 2000. It was fought by the military of the Holyn Socialist Union, its succesors, the Republic of Holynia and briefly the Holyn Kingdom, and the Bogorian Liberation Army. Holynia controlled the territory of Bogoria prior to the outbreak of the war. The war formally concluded in June 2000 when the Treisburg Treaty was signed between the warring parties. This followed significant political upheaval and waining public approval of the conflict in Holynia after numerous terrorist attacks by Bogorian rebels.