Hisari Wars

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Hisari Wars
Hisari Wars collage.PNG
Clockwise from the top: Description
Date25 August 1973 - 14 May 1981
Location
Result

Hisari victory over Veliky Belgorod, Hisari stalemate with Romellea, Hisari victory over Fahran.

  • Romellean failure to guarantee the independence of Veliky Belgorod.
  • Hisari failure to topple the Romellenic government.
  • Hisari integration of its Russian vassal states.
  • Fahrani failure to topple the Hisari government and annex the Gheiravic-minority areas in Haydaristan.
  • Hisari failure to topple the Fahrani government.
  • Fahrani recession and eventual overthrow of Sabir Afzal Rahmani's Junta.
  • Summer protests of 1977 in Sredetz and impeachment of the 10th Presidium of Romellea.
  • Beginning of the Gheiravic refugee crisis.
Belligerents
 Hisaristan
Haydari Mujahideen (1976-81)
Ramazani Mujahideen (1976-81)
Shurawi Mujahideen (1976-81)
 Romellenic Federation
(1973-78)
Grand Duchy of Veliky Belgorod (1973-78)
 Fahran
(1978-81)
Commanders and leaders
Hisari Leaders
Romellenic and Belgorodski Leaders

Simeon Kanizhanski Grand Knyaz of Veliky Belgorod

Fahrani Leaders
Strength

Hisaristan

At the onset of the war
  • Hisaristan 100,000-150,000 soldiers
  • Hisaristan 512 tanks
  • Hisaristan 1,025 APCs
  • Hisaristan 237 fighters
  • Hisaristan 267 bombers
After Fahran declares war in 1978
  • Hisaristan 1,600,000 soldiers
  • Hisaristan 1,225 tanks
  • Hisaristan 2,275 APCs
  • Hisaristan 412 fighters
  • Hisaristan 525 bombers
1981
  • Hisaristan 2,000,000 soldiers
  • Hisaristan 6,867 tanks
  • Hisaristan 8,125 APCs
  • Hisaristan 867 fighters
  • Hisaristan 1,050 bombers

Romellenic Federation

At the onset of the war
  • Romellenic Federation 186,000 soldiers
  • Romellenic Federation 500 tanks
  • Romellenic Federation 1,350 APCs
  • Romellenic Federation 280 fighters
  • Romellenic Federation 220 bombers
1978
  • Romellenic Federation 1,800,000 soldiers
  • Romellenic Federation 467 tanks
  • Romellenic Federation 1,512 APCs
  • Romellenic Federation 364 fighters
  • Romellenic Federation 332 bombers

Fahran

Fahran declares war in 1978
  • Fahran 750,000 soldiers
  • Fahran 2,125 tanks
  • Fahran 4,012 APCs
  • Fahran 550 fighters
  • Fahran 675 bombers
1981
  • Fahran 1,500,000 soldiers
  • Fahran 5,000 tanks
  • Fahran 10,000 APCs
  • Fahran 432 fighters
  • Fahran 864 bombers
Casualties and losses
 Hisaristan
Military dead
100,000-400,000
Military wounded
400,000-1,000,000
Military missing
75,000-100,000
Total
575,000-1,500,000 KIA, WIA or MIA
 Romellenic Federation
Military dead
35,000-50,000
Military wounded
50,000-100,000
Military missing
25,000-75,000
Total
110,000-225,000 KIA, WIA, or MIA
 Fahran
Military dead
200,000-400,000
Military wounded
200,000-1,200,000
Military missing
75,000-125,000
Total
475,000-1,725,000 KIA, WIA, or MIA

Romellea vs. Hisaristan

1973: Emperor Khasar declares a series of decrees aimed at reforming the state, military, and economy. Among the decrees are the revocation of the sovereignty of the Empire's vassal states and their direct integration into Hisaristan. The Grand Duchy of Veliky Belgorod refuses to accept the decrees and declares independence from Hisaristan. Romellea recognizes Belgorod's independence and stations troops within Belgorod's borders. Khasar declares war on Belgorod and drags Romellea in. Upon the declaration of war, Romellea launches a swift campaign that conquers around half of the Russian-speaking regions that now constitute the Vilayet of Veliky Rus'.

1974: the Hisaris launch a counter-offensive the quickly drives the Romelleans out of Great Rus' and fight their way through the Grand Duchy of Belgorod. The Hisari army successfully repels a Romellenic army at Staroded.

1975: the Hisaris advance towards Byala Cherkva despite stiff resistance while pushing the Romelleans and the Belgorodski Royal Family out of Veliky Belgorod. Branishte and Elhova Gora witness heavy fighting as Romellenic and Hisari forces are locked into a deadly stalemate in the regional forests and marshes. Romellenic Air Force starts targeting Russian cities in Veliky Rus' and Hashtadi (Persian) cities in Lower Bulgaristan along Lake Dospatovo.

1976: Hisari forces capture Byala Cherkva and quickly advance towards Melnichar as the fighting among the northern border becomes even more intense, with hundreds upon hundreds of losses per day. The Haydari, Ramazani, and Haydari holy orders start organizing state-sponsored mujahid volunteer units to carry out offensive raids in Romellenic territory and defensive operations within Hisaristan. The Imperial Government introduces mandatory consription.

1977: fighting along the northern border reaches its worst as the Hisari Air Force gets more heavily involved in the Northern Front. Hisari forces take Melnichar after heavy fighting and quickly advance towards Sredetz. Mujahid units approach Polenovo and Kozelovo while conducting terrorist attacks in Sredetz, incurring heavy Romellenic bombing campaigns of Russians and Hisari Bulgar cities.

1978: Fahran declares war on Hisaristan. The Hisari Imperial government signs a white peace with Romellea and retreats from the northern front and its advance towards Sredetz to concentrate its army on the Fahrani front. Increasing public unrest in Romellea lead to the impeachment of the 10th Presidium after 2 months.

Fahran vs. Hisaristan

1977: anti-Hisari massacres targeting Russians, Persians, and Mongols are carried out in Fahrani cities as the fighting in Romellea intensifies.

1978: Rahmani, despite the objections of senior military officials, declares war on Hisaristan and launches a surprise attack of Haydaristan and Lower Bulgaristan, launching a surprise attack that involves the bombing of several major Hisari ports, effectively crippling the Imperial Fleet. Although he expected the Hisari Imperial Army to overextend itself by fighting a war on three fronts against Fahran and Romellea, Emperor Khasar quickly signs the Balchik peace treaty with the Romellenic Provisional Government and directs the Imperial Army towards the Southwestern provinces. As the Imperial Army approaches, the Fahranis occupy vast swathes of Haydaristan despite stiff resistance from the locals, committing anti-Hashtadi (Persian) and anti-Hazarakhani (Mongol) massacres in an intense campaign of ethnic cleansing. The Haydari, Ramazani, and Shurawi mujahideen start to carry out terrorist attacks in Fahrani cities in retaliation. The Imperial Army eventually reaches the southern provinces and launches a swift counter-offensive against the overextended Fahrani forces, gradually pushing them back to the border.

1979: the Imperial Army successfully pushes the Fahranis back to the border but fails to make serious gains within Fahran as the two armies are now engaged in a deadly stalemate within the mountains. The Hisari airforce starts bombing runs of Fahrani cities near the border as Mujahideen raids and terrorist attacks intensity. The Fahrani Navy starts to bomb and blockade Hisari cities along the southern coast in return.

1980: the Imperial Army, incurring heavy losses, advances into Qazdamir and fights a deadly war of attrition against the Fahrani Army. As the Battle of Qazdamir rages on, total casualties start numbering in the millions. Terrorist attacks carried out by Fahrani insurgents in Hisaristan and Mujahid insurgents in Fahran intensify as well.

1981: the Imperial Army finally captures Qazdamir after nearly a year of urban guerilla warfare. As it advances West, it continues to encounter stiff resistance. A Fahrani naval assault of the Port of Veleazabad fails. With civilian and military casualties now skyrocketing, Emperor Khasar and Rahmani sign a peace treaty where Fahran is forced to pay heavy reparations in exchange for an end to the Hisari occupation of conquered territories. The following years see a massive refugee crisis.