-
We have updated our Community Code of Conduct. Please read through the new rules for the forum that are an integral part of Paradox Interactive’s User Agreement.
Nice progress.
Does China have all the leaders of the China's combined?
I saw you had a Russian Pilot, some of the Warlord pilots were Russians I think. Also you had Sheng Shicai as a General.
Does China have all the leaders of the China's combined?
I saw you had a Russian Pilot, some of the Warlord pilots were Russians I think. Also you had Sheng Shicai as a General.
I am done moving now and will continue writing immediately = )
@Enewald
or this is the start of an era of war! muhahahha
@Delex
they are damn peaceful atm oO
but there will be an event to change this...
@von Mauser
At first, I kept only the Yunnan generals (thats why there are Russian Air generals ) but, the Union's troop amount rose quickly so I add all those Nationalist generals I can't find information about their retreat to Taiwan. Supposeable, most of them were low-ranked and low-skilled. Same with Commie China as I annexed it, I sorted out the hardcore-Maoists and took over the others.
I wrote something about some of them already, Sheng Shicai for example.
@GeneralHannibal
Well, like the South African Soviets, I made them myself.
I took the Flag of this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People's_Democratic_Republic_of_Yemen
@Enewald
or this is the start of an era of war! muhahahha
@Delex
they are damn peaceful atm oO
but there will be an event to change this...
@von Mauser
At first, I kept only the Yunnan generals (thats why there are Russian Air generals
) but, the Union's troop amount rose quickly so I add all those Nationalist generals I can't find information about their retreat to Taiwan. Supposeable, most of them were low-ranked and low-skilled. Same with Commie China as I annexed it, I sorted out the hardcore-Maoists and took over the others.I wrote something about some of them already, Sheng Shicai for example.
@GeneralHannibal
Well, like the South African Soviets, I made them myself.
I took the Flag of this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People's_Democratic_Republic_of_Yemen
While India was facing global military challenges successfully, President Roy slightly lost control. Just after the declaration of independence in 1944, which signed the end of the British rule on the subcontinent, the communists were forced to share the might with other members of the revolution. Liberals, Conservatives, and moderate socialists got high position within the government, for example: Sardar Patel, a follower of the Gandhi's nonviolence thesis.
Roy rapidly formed the People's Assembly as the first Indian sovereign parliament. It's 548 members were exclusive leaders of the revolution. An election should be held in 1948 and most of the Assembly voted for Roy to be the Provisional President (there were many communists among them and others who were satisfied with the posts they got at first. Roy himself is a charismatic leaders and a well-known philosopher, which impressed some waverers). Roy expected an election at that point to force him to share his superior position with another party or, even worse, to be beaten by a bourgeois bloc. On this way, no parties were present in the Assembly itself. Officially, there weren't even parties at that time (Roy called the Communist Party of India an “organization under which banner the revolution had been started”).
The Indian intervention in the Chinese Civil War and the American Invasion marked the deepest point of Roy's popularity.
In the summer of 1947, the watershed of the war against the Nationalist forces, M. N. Roy declared the state of emergency. As the matter, he mentioned “counterrevolutionary elements within other Indian political groups, which sympathize with the Chiang Kai-Shek's reign in Nanjing”. The President wanted to “perish the Chinese menace once and for all!”, therefor he wants to end the war.
Even if the protest among other political groups was heavy, most of the Indian citizens agreed to the the militant way of Roy's politics.
The increasing Indian influence on world affairs was reason enough for taking up war in the million eyes of the masses.
After the successful outcome of the Chinese Civil War and the surrender of the Thai monarchist army, brought up the question what should be done with the Siamese territory. At the same time the demand for free parties in India rose again. President Roy tried to kill two birds with one stone and
declared the dissolution of the Indian State. Simultaneously, he called all members of the '44 Revolution to join his new formed Communist Party of the Indian People. Being a Bengali himself, he animated the Bengali People (especially his fellows) to do the same. Both parties were found to “administrate the territories willing to join their political alliance”. As a matter of course, all Indian cities and administrative units aligned themselves with Roy's party, all Bengali ones with the Communist Party of Bangladesh. Roy met with the Bengali leaders and formed the Continental Communist Federation of India, which should be the countries new name. The Muslim leaders in the now called Pakistan watched suspiciously. Some of the left independent regions like Kashmir and Punjab betokened their will to join Roy, but he wisely refused, as these territories were also demanded by the Muslim League. Liaquat Ali Khan, the Muslims' leader knew, that if he refuse to join the Federation, he would risk war. It is not, that the Muslim forces couldn't wage a civil war, many able officers and even generals in the Indian army would be loyal to the League, but a long-term civil war would break Pakistan's economical back, furthermore they got common enemies who could use the chance to knife them. Moreover, many people became wealthy in Pakistan during Roy's government, so even some non-socialists align themselves with the former President. So Ali Khan got no other choice, than making the Muslim League becoming the Socialist League of Pakistan. Shortly afterwards Pakistan joins the Federation.
A committee of the Muslim League in the 1930's
The Thailand question was the second most discussed theme within Indian subcontinental politics.
The Federal committee finally decided to divide Thailand. The Malay peninsula, which is mostly inhabited by the people the peninsula has its name of, was granted full independence under the leadership of former partisan leader Chin Peng.
Malaysia's President Chin Peng in former partisan times
Siam's northeastern region, known as Isan, was handed over to Laos, while some minor regions in Isan's south were granted to Cambodia. The rest stayed under the Federation's direct control, to become a full member soon.
The Korean front
Round about 30 divisions under Imperial command, mostly Chinese forces, were trapped in the mountains along the Amur river after Unionist forces cut the last supply route over Jilin. Field Marshall Li Zongren was ordered to seek and destroy the shattered Japanese troops.
Conquering the Korean peninsula was a little trickier.
The Yalu and the Tumen River handicapped the Unionist forces just as the the rocky terrain did.
Support came from an unexpected side:
In the early morning of the 21st of May 1951, American soldiers landed in southern Korea and rapidly gained ground.
American progress on the 29th of May
The Unionist general staff used the opportunity and tried to offensives on the 22nd and the 27th – futile.
Roy rapidly formed the People's Assembly as the first Indian sovereign parliament. It's 548 members were exclusive leaders of the revolution. An election should be held in 1948 and most of the Assembly voted for Roy to be the Provisional President (there were many communists among them and others who were satisfied with the posts they got at first. Roy himself is a charismatic leaders and a well-known philosopher, which impressed some waverers). Roy expected an election at that point to force him to share his superior position with another party or, even worse, to be beaten by a bourgeois bloc. On this way, no parties were present in the Assembly itself. Officially, there weren't even parties at that time (Roy called the Communist Party of India an “organization under which banner the revolution had been started”).
The Indian intervention in the Chinese Civil War and the American Invasion marked the deepest point of Roy's popularity.
In the summer of 1947, the watershed of the war against the Nationalist forces, M. N. Roy declared the state of emergency. As the matter, he mentioned “counterrevolutionary elements within other Indian political groups, which sympathize with the Chiang Kai-Shek's reign in Nanjing”. The President wanted to “perish the Chinese menace once and for all!”, therefor he wants to end the war.
Even if the protest among other political groups was heavy, most of the Indian citizens agreed to the the militant way of Roy's politics.
The increasing Indian influence on world affairs was reason enough for taking up war in the million eyes of the masses.
After the successful outcome of the Chinese Civil War and the surrender of the Thai monarchist army, brought up the question what should be done with the Siamese territory. At the same time the demand for free parties in India rose again. President Roy tried to kill two birds with one stone and
declared the dissolution of the Indian State. Simultaneously, he called all members of the '44 Revolution to join his new formed Communist Party of the Indian People. Being a Bengali himself, he animated the Bengali People (especially his fellows) to do the same. Both parties were found to “administrate the territories willing to join their political alliance”. As a matter of course, all Indian cities and administrative units aligned themselves with Roy's party, all Bengali ones with the Communist Party of Bangladesh. Roy met with the Bengali leaders and formed the Continental Communist Federation of India, which should be the countries new name. The Muslim leaders in the now called Pakistan watched suspiciously. Some of the left independent regions like Kashmir and Punjab betokened their will to join Roy, but he wisely refused, as these territories were also demanded by the Muslim League. Liaquat Ali Khan, the Muslims' leader knew, that if he refuse to join the Federation, he would risk war. It is not, that the Muslim forces couldn't wage a civil war, many able officers and even generals in the Indian army would be loyal to the League, but a long-term civil war would break Pakistan's economical back, furthermore they got common enemies who could use the chance to knife them. Moreover, many people became wealthy in Pakistan during Roy's government, so even some non-socialists align themselves with the former President. So Ali Khan got no other choice, than making the Muslim League becoming the Socialist League of Pakistan. Shortly afterwards Pakistan joins the Federation.
A committee of the Muslim League in the 1930's
The Thailand question was the second most discussed theme within Indian subcontinental politics.
The Federal committee finally decided to divide Thailand. The Malay peninsula, which is mostly inhabited by the people the peninsula has its name of, was granted full independence under the leadership of former partisan leader Chin Peng.
Malaysia's President Chin Peng in former partisan times
Siam's northeastern region, known as Isan, was handed over to Laos, while some minor regions in Isan's south were granted to Cambodia. The rest stayed under the Federation's direct control, to become a full member soon.
The Korean front
Round about 30 divisions under Imperial command, mostly Chinese forces, were trapped in the mountains along the Amur river after Unionist forces cut the last supply route over Jilin. Field Marshall Li Zongren was ordered to seek and destroy the shattered Japanese troops.
Conquering the Korean peninsula was a little trickier.
The Yalu and the Tumen River handicapped the Unionist forces just as the the rocky terrain did.
Support came from an unexpected side:
In the early morning of the 21st of May 1951, American soldiers landed in southern Korea and rapidly gained ground.
American progress on the 29th of May
The Unionist general staff used the opportunity and tried to offensives on the 22nd and the 27th – futile.
just a question:
WTF is doing Zhu De in the japanese army.
AFAIK he is a ComChina general and minister
WTF is doing Zhu De in the japanese army.
AFAIK he is a ComChina general and minister
@Mico94
Hehe^^
CommieChina was one Japanese ally and after their annexion, they overtook the generals i think. This is fairly unlikely, in my story he fled to the SU, but I havenÄt removed him from the game, so nevermind
@Enewald
that's the way it goes 8)
Hehe^^
CommieChina was one Japanese ally and after their annexion, they overtook the generals i think. This is fairly unlikely, in my story he fled to the SU, but I havenÄt removed him from the game, so nevermind
@Enewald
that's the way it goes 8)
Odd decision you made with Siam there.............
Good luck with the offensive, it looks like you might need it.
Good luck with the offensive, it looks like you might need it.
Nice AAR. Maybe you should look at the Dutch in Indonesia. Indonesia is a vast country with a large population, waiting to be 'leninised'.
However, you don't have the naval capacity.
However, you don't have the naval capacity.