Hisari Wars

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Hisari Wars
Hisari Wars collage.PNG
Clockwise from the top: Veliky Belgorod after its recapture by the Imperial Army, Romellenic forces fighting near Branishte; Salamat after a Romellenic bombing campaign; Hisari tank driving through Melnichar after its capture by the Imperial Army, a Hisari ambush of a Fahrani convoy in Haydaristan, Shurawi mujahideen in as-Sourh, Hisari soldiers hiding in the rubble during the Battle of Qazdamir, Fahrani soldier wearing a gas mask.
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 1978 in Romellea and the dissolution of the People's Republic.
  • Beginning of the Gheiravic refugee crisis.
  • Synnia sees the fall of Costas
Belligerents
 Hisaristan
Haydari Mujahideen (1976-81)
Ramazani Mujahideen (1976-81)
Shurawi Mujahideen (1976-81)
 Sidi Synnia (1974-77)
Template:Country data Leidense Republic (1976-81)
Supported by:
Template:Country data Leidense Republic (1973-76)
 People's Republic of Romellea
(1973-78)
Grand Duchy of Veliky Belgorod (1973-78)
 Fahran
(1978-81)
 Provisional Government of Romellea (1979)
Commanders and leaders
Hisari Leaders
Leidense 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

People's Republic of Romellea

At the onset of the war
  • People's Republic of Romellea 186,000 soldiers
  • People's Republic of Romellea 500 tanks
  • People's Republic of Romellea 1,350 APCs
  • People's Republic of Romellea 280 fighters
  • People's Republic of Romellea 220 bombers
1979
  • Provisional Government of Romellea 1,000,000 soldiers
  • Provisional Government of Romellea 467 tanks
  • Provisional Government of Romellea 1,512 APCs
  • Provisional Government of Romellea 364 fighters
  • Provisional Government of Romellea 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
 People's Republic of Romellea (1973-78)
Casualties and losses
 • 36,975 soldiers dead
 • 67,322 wounded
 • 3,278 missing
 • 58 tanks
 • 24 combat aircraft
 • 3 patrol ships
 • 158 other vehicles
Total
107,575 KIA, WIA, or MIA
 Provisional Government of Romellea (1979)
Casualties and losses
 • 1,893 soldiers dead
 • 5,733 wounded
 • 57 missing
 • 12 tanks
 • 1 combat aircraft
 • 34 other vehicles
Total
7,683 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

The Hisari Wars were three separate but related armed conflicts: the Hisari-Romellean War (1973-1978) between Hisaristan (supported by Leiden and Dayganistan) and the Socialist Republic of Veliky Belgorod (supported by the People's Republic of Romellea, Veleaz, and the Aeian Socialist Union); the Hisari-Fahrani War (1978-1981) between Hisaristan (supported by Leiden, Dayganistan, and Synnia) and Fahran; and the Second Hisari-Romellean War (1979)) between Hisaristan and Romellea. The wars collectively lasted from 25 August 1973 when Veliky Belgorod declared its independence from Hisaristan to 14 May 1981 when Fahran and Hisaristan signed the Treaty of Sulh.

Hisari-Romellean War

Background

On 10 October 1973 Emperor Khasar declared that he would integrate Hisaristan's various vassal states during the Great Kurultai of 1973. Though the many vassal states of Mikhailoslav and Sarmatistan had largely acted independently of the Hisari Khaans for much of Hisaristan's history, successive rounds of legal, administrative, and military reform aimed at modernizing the Hisari government throughout the 19th and 20th centuries had drastically reduced their autonomy as the Hisari state became increasingly centralized. On 24 October, Khasar announced the implementation of the Khanmaydon Decree which formalized the full integration of Hisaristan's vassal states with a six-month transition period.

Responses to the Khanmaydon Decree were mixed. Liberal reformists and moderate nationalists who supported the devolution of state power to regions such as Mikhailoslav and Rumeliston that did not have a Dehghani majority argued that the Decree would further marginalize religious and cultural minorities and that it was anti-democratic as it was not put to a vote through the Greater Kurultai. Slaviansk separatist groups, many of whom were supported by and sympathetic to the Aeian Socialist Union, were particularly opposed to the decree, as many of them saw it as a precursor to a Dehghani colonization of Mikhailoslav. Irsadist groups were generally supportive of the Decree, though many prominent clerics criticized it for maintaining state-sponsored Alydian Orthodox institutions in Slaviansk vilayets. Dehghanis, Hazarakhanis, and Sükhbaataryn were overwhelmingly in favor of the Decree.

Vocal opposition among Slaviansk regions that were already under government control were generally muted. The reaction in many of the vassal states. however, was outrage as mass demonstrations erupted in cities such as Veliky Belgorod, Valdikhazar, Voskresensk, Novokuznetsk, and Voronezh.