Great Alharun War

Great Alharun War
Clockwise, from top left:
Date $$$$ 1972- 18 December 1975 Location Alharu
Belligerents
Limonaia Sanctum Imperium Catholicum Eulycea Supported by: Template:Country data Democratic rebels	Fulgistan Seylos Galahinda Oyus
Commanders and leaders
'	'
Strength
Limonaia: $$$$ infantry	Fulgistan: $$$$ infantry
Casualties and losses
Total dead: 55,000 Total wounded: 87,000	Total dead: 73,000 Total wounded: 95,000
Total civilians killed/wounded: 25,000 (est.)

The Great Alharun War, also known as the War of the Limonaian Restoration, was a military conflict fought primarily on the continent of Alharu from 1972 until the signing of the Sermerio Accords on December 18th, 1975.

Background

(Which factions are involved? Why do they dislike each other? Which diplomatic efforts failed? What reason sparked use of military action?)

• 1945: Unified Republic of Palu declares independence & succeeds
• 1946: Fascists Elected in Limonaia
• 1952: Fascists overthrow monarchy in Limonaia, Republic of Limonaia is declared
• 1953 to 1960: Limonaian Homeland consolidated
• 1962: South Palu Confederation annexed by Limonaia (Eulycea becomes pro-Limonaia)
• 1964 - Kidney Islands annexed by Limonaia (Salvia becomes pro-Limonaia)
• 1964: Following the annexation of the Kidney Islands, Seylos and Fulgistan enter into negotiations for a mutual defence pact fearing the worst.
• 1965: Fearful of Limonaian aggression spilling into Kaseka, a Seylosian owned city in Metzli, Seylos sends additional troops and ships to bolster its garrison. A small garrison is established on Llalta.
• 1968: Unwilling to have Oyus annexed along with most of the rest of Limonaia's possesions, the Seylosian king signs an order of protection for the country, effectively guaranteeing its independence.

War

• 1972: Limonaia begins an invasion of Galahinda, which is is taken as an act of war by Seylos, who counter attacks the Limonaian fleet.
• 1975:The Sermerio Accords are signed on 18 December 1975, effectively ending the conflict.

Aftermath

(How are international relations different before compared to after this war? Which leaders or nations gain or lose influence? Which territory changes hands?)