Anikatian Civil War

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Anikatian Civil War
Date11 August 1948 – 1 May 1951
(2 years, 8 months, 2 weeks and 6 days)
Location
Anikatia
Result

Anikatian Communist victory

Belligerents

1948–1951 File:Flag Anikatia(1951-1980).png Republic of Anikatia

Supported by:
 Belfras
Template:Country data Tippercommon
File:NB flag in Pardes.png Belhavia

 Arthurista

1948–1951 File:Communist People's Party Logo.png Communist People's Party

Supported by:

Template:Country data Estovnia
Commanders and leaders

File:Flag Anikatia(1951-1980).png Chang Yi-seok

Template:Country data Protectorate of Kwontyani Jeon Sung-mo

File:Flag Anikatia(1980-2001).png Kai Seul-ki

File:Flag Anikatia(1980-2001).png Ye Seung-hyeon
Strength
2,300,000
3,000,000
Casualties and losses
1,212,412 340,000

The Anikatian Civil War more commonly known as the War of Liberation (해방의 전쟁), officially being Anikatian People's Liberation War (안니카탸 인민 해방 전쟁) was a civil war in Anikatia fought between forces loyal to the Imperial Republic government of the Republic of Anikatia, and forces loyal to the Communist People's Party (CPP). The war began in August 1948, with the end of the Great Eastern War and essentially ended when major active battles ceased in 1951. The conflict finally ended when as the major military hostilities concluded, with the newly founded Democratic Socialist Republic of Anikatia controlling the mainland of Azumakya.

Historians have long debated how the rebel Communists forces managed to succeed over the Imperial Republic. Many suggest that the highly centralised and disorganized war-weary government failed to utilise its advantages early, allowing the Communist forces to achieve many small but effective propaganda victories providing popular support while the government was forced to accept humiliating unequal treaties with its war-time allies. The government was also was further weakened by the war against the Prestonians and by the end of the Great Eastern War, the balance of power had shifted in favor of the Communists. Strong initial support from Belhavia and Belfras diminished with the growing failures, and then stopped completely mainly because of military setbacks.

Background

Outbreak of War

May Revolution

Communist insurgency

Initial Government response

Battle of Antiytia

Fighting subsides

Aftermath

Anti-Communist rebellions

Casualties

Atrocities

In fiction

Literature

Film

See also