Agala War

Agala War
Clockwise from top left: Charnean K2 Amnes armored cars in Taabi; Itayanan soldiers on horseback; General Azure Moradi in the field; Agala Republican Army soldiers rallying to the front; Camels transporting ICA equipment; Charnean Anti-Partisan mounted troops.
Date 15 August 1945 - 29 December 1947 Location Agala highlands Result Charnean victory Territorial changes Charnean reconquest of Agala Transfer of the Raadat line to Charnea
Belligerents
Charnea	Agala	Itayana
Commanders and leaders
Tamat N'Kamara Azure Moradi Moktar Madoun Kerad Ilaman Amanrassa Lamine	Madouk Say Hamadou Azimi Jaqa Vesi Ulani Saban Heide Saban Ganda Yaro
Strength
400,000 435 tanks 400 armored cars 618 aircraft	750,000 (600,000 mobilized) 19 tanks 2 armored cars 25 aircraft
Casualties and losses
10,000 killed 50,000 wounded 85 aircraft lost	255,000 killed 320,000 captured

The Agala War, also known as the Subjugation of the Hills (Tamashek: ⵜⴰⴷⵍⴻⵎⴰⵜ ⵏ'ⵜⵉⴽⴰⵙⵡⴰⵔⴻⵏ Tadlemat n'Tikaswaren) and the Teno-Itayanan Border Conflict, was a war fought between the Third Charnean Empire, the separatist Agala Republic and neighboring regions of Itayana between the 15th of August 1945 and the 29th of December 1947. It began as a rebellion of the Zarma people inhabiting the Agala highlands in southwestern Charnea to establish an independent Republic before expanding into an international conflict involving the forces of Itayana. The Agala War is widely considered to have been instigated by the policies and measures taken by the Charnean state to secure water resevoirs in the Agala highlands. The war is remembered as a seperatist conflict testing the cohesion of Charnean nationhood in the modern day. However, historians and contemporary sources color the conflict as a war for rescources first and foremost.