Post Second Europan War Crisis of 1945

Jump to navigation Jump to search
Post Second Europan War Crisis of 1945
QuenmineseForcesinNorthernLorica.jpeg
Quenminese Security Forces capturing Imperial troops in Northern Lorica
Date21 October 1945 - 17 July 1948
Location
Northern Lorica; Trabian-Russite Border; Quenminese-Lorican Border
Result

Allied victory

  • Last of the remaining Imperial pockets surrender
Belligerents

Pro-Treaty Forces
United Kingdom
Erebonian Empire
Gallia-Bruhl
Joyonghea
Quenmin
Rubrum
Jutland-Gimli

In Southeast Asianna:
United Kingdom
Zanarkand and the Besaid Islands
New Akiba
Rubrum
Quenmin
Bethausia

In Oceania:

Zanarkand
New Akiba
United Kingdom

Anti-Treaty Forces
Nordhausen Remnants

People's Republic of Lorica

In Southeast Asianna:
People's Republic of Lorica

In Oceania:
Ingelmia

Archadia-Archedes

Support

Ruzhite Empire
Commanders and leaders

Daidoji Kitagawa
Okita Hanamura
Friedrich O'Connelly
Blaine Sanderson
Kotamarou Furakawa
Karl L.K. Arseid
Chong Dong-jun
Cheon Sang-ji
Rang Seong-hun
Hồ Ngọc Quyết
Nguyễn Hồng Ðăng
Kiều Dũng Quang
Vương Thị Lệ
Murasame Susaya
Sagaru Yamada
Tasaku Mitsuru
Allone Grønkjær
Sanderson Kahlenberg
Jon Berg

In Southeast Asianna:
Lord Mountbatten
Makihiro Sagisaka
Archibald Sugiyama
Klankain Auchinleck
Kiều Hữu Dương
Phạm Hanh Chi

Zaw Sein Arkar

Wilhellm Dormettinger
Kristoffer Schmidt
Hồ Danh Sĩ Quốc
Ky Manh Hung
Hugo Cavallero
Juan Alfredo Jodel
Branislav Mukhomorov
Hippolyte Girar

In Oceania:

Emilio Melara
Kriss Pendleton
Paul Hans Smiths
Jonatano Larado
Enrika Eltore
Units involved

In Northern Asianna/East Zemuria:

In Southeast Asianna:

In Northern Asianna/East Zemuria:

Detachment Greppenham
In Southeast Asianna:

The Post Second Europan War Crisis of 1945 (5 August 1945 - 17 July 1948) were a series of conflicts that took place in Northern, Southern Asianna and East Zemuria following the Second Europan War. The series of conflicts and battles were caused by the remaining Imperial pockets of resistance that refused to surrender following the Treaty of Randgriz signed on July 2, 1945 that ended the war. Most of these remaining pockets were larger in the Eastern Hemisphere, where majority have banded in hopes of persuading key Imperial Nations to support their causes. They had also rejected the treaty that ended the war, declaring it void.

The sides were separated between the Pro-Treaty forces led by the United Kingdom against the Anti-Treaty Forces under the Nordhausen Army. The crisis also coincided with the Lorican Revolution of 1945, where a Communist Government overthrew the ruling Lorican Federal Government, that resulted into turning the entire Lorican nation into a Socialist state. The Island of East Joyonghea or Paekdusan (now, Nanja Republic), jointly ruled by the former Provisional State of Teulabia and Lorican Administrative Government of Nanja was affected by such that Communist Revolutionaries presence in the island were increasing and incited the public into rebelling against the ruling government. In early-1946, the Lorican Administrative Government of Nanja recognized the Socialist Lorican Government, in effect, a communist takeover took place over East Joyonghea and formed the future Nanja Republic with the Loricans installing Socialist Kim Il-Mung as leader. Unlike the Federal Loricans, who wanted to push the Imperials back, the New Socialist Lorican Government favoured the Imperial remnants. The Loricans offered the surviving Imperials into assisting them in exchange for training the Socialist Lorican Army in the event of a future war. These efforts, however, proved futile.

In Northern Asianna, the last Pockets of Imperialist forces held large keys of pockets around Northern Lorica. They were supported by the Ruzhite Empire but support withdrew in 1947. The pockets attempted many offensives but majority had failed and there was no longer any hope of inciting rebellion and restoring Imperial rule. By July 17, 1948; the last Imperial pockets surrendered.

Background

Crisis Begins

Surrender of the last Pockets

Cao Khoat Trials of 1948

Analysis