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Teulabia Campaign
Part of the Third Joyonghean-Quenminese War
Date15 July 1940 – 16 December 1943
Location
Southern Trabia
Result Allied victory
Territorial
changes
Bassonne Peninsula remains under joint Trabian-Teulabian control
Belligerents

Provisional State of Teulabia
Holy Trabian Empire
Rubrum
Jutland-Gimli

Nova Brunswick

Đại Quến

Ruzhite Empire
Commanders and leaders

Sip Byeong-ho
Évrard Charpentier
Chung Suk-chul
Im Shin-il
Remy Laframboise
Ryon Jun-young
Marc-Antoine Subercaseaux
Guillaume Beaudouin de Angoulès
Murasame Susaya
Sagaru Yamada
Tasaku Mitsuru
Allone Grønkjær
Sanderson Kahlenberg
Jon Berg
John Carl XXXVI
Antoine LeMerc
Pierre Michel
Alistair Clarke

Alexander Fox

Hồ Danh Sĩ Quốc
Ân Quang Triệu
Phùng Thường Kiệt
Olav Timasheff

Hans Greppenberg
Units involved
Strength

550,000 Teulabians and Trabians (1940)

  • 520,000 Teulabians
  • 30,000 Trabians

1,340,000 (1941)

  • 1,120,000 Teulabians
  • 720,000 Trabians
50,000 men

The Teulabia Campaign, also known by the Quenminese military as the Teulabia Strategic Offense Initiative, was a Quenminese planned military operation determined to end Joyonghean presence in Southern Trabia via the Provisional State of Teulabia and with enough show of military might, convince the Holy Trabian Empire to submit to a divided suzerainty of Đại Quến and the Russite Empire, of whom took the opportunity to cooperate with the Quenminese on occupying Teulabia and the Trabian mainland realm. This lead the Teulabians and Trabians

Imperial Marshal of the North Asianna Expeditionary Front's Joyonghean Detachment Hồ Danh Sĩ Quốc appointed General Ân Quang Triệu and Admiral Phùng Thường Kiệt the task of establishing the northernmost frontier of the Quenminese Empire. Triệu was tasked with consolidating Quenminese military presence in the Bassonne Peninsula, Kiệt a naval blockade along the coast of the Provisional State to the west of the Peninsula. While Triệu's army was able to land in the Peninsula, Kiệt's task was delayed due to hindering weather conditions, making the fleet arrive three days later. The Provisional State and Trabia experienced trouble in halting the Quenminese northern advance, but by early 1941, they've managed to adapt their defensive tactics and stall the Quenminese troops to what would be their Empire's maximum northern extent. Even so, assistance from troops from Rubrum and Jutland-Gimli helped to augment their fighting force with more men and better weaponry. On the western side, the Russites were able to commit offensive operations on Teulabia's western territories. This lead the Teulabians, Trabians, and the Commonwealth troops to experience more difficulties to maintain their defensive lines. However, with fast recovery and clever strategic maneuvers, the Allies were able to preserve their territories.

Soon after the Battle of the Gap, the joint Joyonghean-Commonwealth command made preparations to stifle the Quenminese presence in southern Trabia and assist the Provisional State in delivering more troops to the Joyonghean mainland. Afterwards in late 1943, the Rubrumian navy arrived to disable Kiệt's naval blockade. By then, the Quenminese supplies ceased to arrive in the Peninsula, forcing the Quenminese and Russites to fight with attrition. On December 16, 1943, the Quenminese surrendered to the Allied forces, and resulted in Trabia and the Provisional State to jointly rule over the Peninsula until the end of the war, despite their initial arguments over the rule of the regained territory.

Background

Course of the Campaign

Triệu's Landing in the Southern Bassonne Peninsula

Russite-Quenminese Agreement on the Partition of Trabia and Teulabia

Late Arrival of Kiệt's Fleet

Quenminese Northern Advance

Russite Western Advance

Commonwealth Intervention

Stalemates

Rubrumian Naval Engagement with Kiệt's Fleet

Quenminese Attrition and Eventual Surrender

Aftermath