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thank you!
anyway the update will be online tomorrow, hooray!
regards
guy montag
November 1951
The first day of november saw a massive attack by the soviet troops towards the province of Zhambyl. The outnumbered sarawakian forces managed to resist only a few hours before the HQ ordered a retreat.
The following day the SAG arrived in Valencia and, soon after, began to patrol the western mediterranean sea. On the late evening of the 3rd of november the sarawakian fleet encountered a small soviet submarine fleet and a large force of french destroyers. The battle raged for four hours, but in the end the SAG managed to sunk several submarines and some destroyers: the tide began to turn in the mediterranean sea.
During the following days the sarawakian supreme HQ decided, seen the very slow advance of the allies towards Ulan Bator, to send some of the northern chinese expeditionary troops to take the mongolian capital. On the 5th of the month the chinese, at last, entered into the city, waving both the chinese and the sarawakian flag; the same day the mongolian nation cheased to exist. Soon after diplomatic talks began between the anti-communist mongolian partisan leaders and the sarawakian generals; to the meetings were also invited representatives from the USA and the UK, to strenghten the ties Sarawak had with the allies.
After the annexation the troops stationed in Mongolia were ordered to move towards the frontline, to strenghten the border and be ready for another offensive.
The talkings between the mongolian and the sarawakians ended quickly as Brooke, and his cabinet, decided to set up a friendly government in Ulan Bator; this new State was soon put under the nominal protection of the ONU.
On the 7th of the month Aeronautics Design Bureau developed 'Supersonic Fighter'. The following project was a joint one between the Minister of Industry and the Chief of Airforce, it was, in fact, about strategical rockets, which would have expanded the range of missiles, thereby expanding their possibilities of attack.
The following day saw the occupation, by the sarawakian forces, of the province of Ust-Kut. A soviet counterattack was quickly repelled and the troops were ordered to stay there to rest for a while.
The following days didn't saw so much action on the sarawakian-soviet front, the only important happening was the battle of Altay, where the east turkestan's forces were defeated by the communist forces, this led the troops in Khobdo to improve their efforts to reach the province of Urumqi in time to defend it against the incoming red menace. During the same days the SAG encountered again the french destroyer fleet, which was again beaten.
On the 16th of the month Sarawakian Naval Academy developed 'Improved Cold War ASW Tactics', the next project, strongly suggested by both Montag and Jitang, was about modern equipment for the mechanized divisions, to help the HQ resist better to the enemy attacks, thus providing enough time for the rest of the army to arrive.
On the same day the offensive was taken again by the sarawakians in siberia. Troops from Ust-Kut and Erbogachen attacked Taishet and Vanavara, respectively. The two battles lasted only a few hours before the soviets began to retreat. On the same day the sarawakian supreme HQ decided to exploit the advance of the soviet troops in Altay, attacking the lightly defended province of Bijsk and thus hoping to close the pocket of Altay.
Three days later the first airborne operation of the war was launched against Krasnoyarsk, to cut the retreat of the soviet forces from Taishet. The operation was a complete success, mostly due to the absence of enemy troops in the area.
After some time to regain its force the airborne division was ordered to support Montag's attack on Shushenskoye. The battle was very long and bloody and left the brave paratroopers exhausted.
The following day some soviet division managed to reach the province of Taishet and, before being defeated by the sarawakian troops coming from Ust-Kut, managed to defeat the Krasnoyarsk's garrison. On the 22nd of the month another battle for Bijsk began and, because of the lack of coordination between the soviet forces, resulted in another victory for the sarawakians.
On the 23rd of the month the SAG engaged again french destroyers in the waters of the western mediterranean sea. This time the french fleet was completely annihilated.
General De Gaulle, after the fall of Mongolia, started a great campaign among the allies for a declaration of war against the comintern, hoping to regain the lost territories of continental france. However the free french government gained nothing in this meetings and thus decided to leave the alliance and, at the same time, to start talkings with the sarawakian government. In Guangzhou they received a far better treatment, as Brooke knew the difficulties of the spanish government in holding the line in europe and, on the 26th of the month Free France joined the war against the comintern, hoping to free their former european holdings.
During the same day the soviet troops conquered Zhambyl but were soon defeated by the advancing sarawakian forces.
On the following day the province of Bijsk was finally conquered and a weak soviet counterattack repelled: the Altay pocket was now closed. After this happening all the sarawakian forces in the area were ordered to attack the province of Altay, to defeat the red forces trapped there.
On the 28th of the month Taishet was fully occupied. The troops which gained the province were soon ordered to advance further westward, to the airbase of Severo Yenisejsk, passing trough Krasnoyarsk.
The following day the soviets managed to attack the newly conquered province of Kyzyl; the exhausted sarawakian troops were forced to retreat, but the supreme HQ sent some reinforcements soon after from Ulan Ude.
On the last day of the month the Armored Corps continued their advance towards Tura and the forces which occupied Vanavara were ordered to advance furter towards Baikit
The first day of november saw a massive attack by the soviet troops towards the province of Zhambyl. The outnumbered sarawakian forces managed to resist only a few hours before the HQ ordered a retreat.
The following day the SAG arrived in Valencia and, soon after, began to patrol the western mediterranean sea. On the late evening of the 3rd of november the sarawakian fleet encountered a small soviet submarine fleet and a large force of french destroyers. The battle raged for four hours, but in the end the SAG managed to sunk several submarines and some destroyers: the tide began to turn in the mediterranean sea.
During the following days the sarawakian supreme HQ decided, seen the very slow advance of the allies towards Ulan Bator, to send some of the northern chinese expeditionary troops to take the mongolian capital. On the 5th of the month the chinese, at last, entered into the city, waving both the chinese and the sarawakian flag; the same day the mongolian nation cheased to exist. Soon after diplomatic talks began between the anti-communist mongolian partisan leaders and the sarawakian generals; to the meetings were also invited representatives from the USA and the UK, to strenghten the ties Sarawak had with the allies.
After the annexation the troops stationed in Mongolia were ordered to move towards the frontline, to strenghten the border and be ready for another offensive.
The talkings between the mongolian and the sarawakians ended quickly as Brooke, and his cabinet, decided to set up a friendly government in Ulan Bator; this new State was soon put under the nominal protection of the ONU.
On the 7th of the month Aeronautics Design Bureau developed 'Supersonic Fighter'. The following project was a joint one between the Minister of Industry and the Chief of Airforce, it was, in fact, about strategical rockets, which would have expanded the range of missiles, thereby expanding their possibilities of attack.
The following day saw the occupation, by the sarawakian forces, of the province of Ust-Kut. A soviet counterattack was quickly repelled and the troops were ordered to stay there to rest for a while.
The following days didn't saw so much action on the sarawakian-soviet front, the only important happening was the battle of Altay, where the east turkestan's forces were defeated by the communist forces, this led the troops in Khobdo to improve their efforts to reach the province of Urumqi in time to defend it against the incoming red menace. During the same days the SAG encountered again the french destroyer fleet, which was again beaten.
On the 16th of the month Sarawakian Naval Academy developed 'Improved Cold War ASW Tactics', the next project, strongly suggested by both Montag and Jitang, was about modern equipment for the mechanized divisions, to help the HQ resist better to the enemy attacks, thus providing enough time for the rest of the army to arrive.
On the same day the offensive was taken again by the sarawakians in siberia. Troops from Ust-Kut and Erbogachen attacked Taishet and Vanavara, respectively. The two battles lasted only a few hours before the soviets began to retreat. On the same day the sarawakian supreme HQ decided to exploit the advance of the soviet troops in Altay, attacking the lightly defended province of Bijsk and thus hoping to close the pocket of Altay.
Three days later the first airborne operation of the war was launched against Krasnoyarsk, to cut the retreat of the soviet forces from Taishet. The operation was a complete success, mostly due to the absence of enemy troops in the area.
After some time to regain its force the airborne division was ordered to support Montag's attack on Shushenskoye. The battle was very long and bloody and left the brave paratroopers exhausted.
The following day some soviet division managed to reach the province of Taishet and, before being defeated by the sarawakian troops coming from Ust-Kut, managed to defeat the Krasnoyarsk's garrison. On the 22nd of the month another battle for Bijsk began and, because of the lack of coordination between the soviet forces, resulted in another victory for the sarawakians.
On the 23rd of the month the SAG engaged again french destroyers in the waters of the western mediterranean sea. This time the french fleet was completely annihilated.
General De Gaulle, after the fall of Mongolia, started a great campaign among the allies for a declaration of war against the comintern, hoping to regain the lost territories of continental france. However the free french government gained nothing in this meetings and thus decided to leave the alliance and, at the same time, to start talkings with the sarawakian government. In Guangzhou they received a far better treatment, as Brooke knew the difficulties of the spanish government in holding the line in europe and, on the 26th of the month Free France joined the war against the comintern, hoping to free their former european holdings.
During the same day the soviet troops conquered Zhambyl but were soon defeated by the advancing sarawakian forces.
On the following day the province of Bijsk was finally conquered and a weak soviet counterattack repelled: the Altay pocket was now closed. After this happening all the sarawakian forces in the area were ordered to attack the province of Altay, to defeat the red forces trapped there.
On the 28th of the month Taishet was fully occupied. The troops which gained the province were soon ordered to advance further westward, to the airbase of Severo Yenisejsk, passing trough Krasnoyarsk.
The following day the soviets managed to attack the newly conquered province of Kyzyl; the exhausted sarawakian troops were forced to retreat, but the supreme HQ sent some reinforcements soon after from Ulan Ude.
On the last day of the month the Armored Corps continued their advance towards Tura and the forces which occupied Vanavara were ordered to advance furter towards Baikit
December 1951
The first days of the month saw another naval battle fought in the mediterranean, and also this time the sarawakian fleet proved victorious. On the other side of the world the sarawakian forces started the battle for Ust-Kamenogorsk, attacking the province from three sides, in the hope of destroy the enemy completely. In the same hours the island of Madagascar, seen the many defeats of the Soviets, decided to become independent, shaking off the yoke of Moscow.
The bloody battle for Ust-Kamenogorsk lasted for a day before general Osbourne's troops could defeat the enemy; this bright victory, however, was somewhat blurred by the defeat in Zhambyl.
The following days saw great actions performed by the airforce, which continued to strike both the enemy industrial centers and troops, despite the great losses. On 8th of December the Sarawakian Nuclear Program developed 'Hydrogen Bomb'; the cabinet soon decided to allow the bomb's testing in the uninhabited sarawakian-occupied siberia. The slot freed this way was soon filled by a strange request of the admiralty, which wanted to see if a nuclear reactor could be installed on the ships, increasing their range; the proposal was the fruit of an agreement between Ertelkin and Stukov, as both wanted their preferite kind of ships have their range increased.
Some days later the Bangkok Arsenal developed 'Semi-Modern Airborne Division'; as the paratroopers started to receive state-of-the-art equipments, the army pushed for better trucks for the armored corps, to help them speed up the advance in siberia.
On the 13th of the month the province of Shushenskoye was at last occupied and successfully defended against a soviet counterattack; on this day also two new wings of CAS planes were deployed and sent to the frontline to help the advancing sarawakian troops.
Two days later a soviet division tried again to attack the newly acquired province of Shushenskoye, but this was a very weak attempt and was defeated after only a few minutes. On the same day the soviets managed to bring three divisions in Ust-Kamenogorsk, to stop the tired sarawakian troops. The battle was fought desperately by both, but in the end the sarawakian numbers prevailed.
After the victory of Ust-Kamenogorsk, the sarawakian supreme HQ decided to send some fo the rear line troops in Altay, to be ready in case of a massive soviet attack against Bjisk, as the SaFIS detected a huge number of communist soldiers incoming.
On the same day another attack was planned, this time against the undefended province of Abakan, to defend the province of Shushenskoye the troops in Khobdo were ordered to advance and replace the forces moving northwards.
During the next days other attacks against Shushenskoye were defeated and, on the 17th the Sarawakian Factory Design Bureau developed 'Modern Mechanized Division', this time, as the new airborne equipments proved to be ineffective on the battlefield, the chief of staff ordered again a research about them.
Some hours later the province of Krasnoyarsk was reached by three corps; the high command soon ordered the resting troops there to advance westwards, to Achinsk.
On the 19th of the month an airborne assault was successfully performed on the province of Kezhma, which was occupied soon after. The airborne troops were thus ordered to march back to irkutsk, waiting for orders. On the same day the other three corps waiting in Krasnoyarsk were ordered to occupy the important airbase of Severo-Yenisejsk.
On the christmas morning the sarawakian high command decided to push on the south-western front, attacking the poorly defended province of Stalinabad. The soviet garrison capitulated some hours after, leaving the sarawakians a propagandistic victory, as the province was named after Stalin himself.
The following day the soviets managed to reoccupy the province of Zhamby, and the Aeronautics Design Bureau developed 'Intercontinental Ballistic Missile'. To improve the airforce, which was suffering in the spanish skies, Emck asked to provide the interceptor wings with some jet engines, to be able to reach faster the frontline and gain the air superiority against the slower communist planes.
On the 27th of the month the province of Abakan was occupied. With a new plan in mind, the sarawakian generals ordered the troops advancing towards Shushenskoye to stop in Kyzyl.
Thus the battle for Ojrot-Tura started soon after, 27 sarawakian divisions met 23 soviet ones. The battle was bloody and, after nearly a day, the sarawakians had to stop the offensive. During the same hours the province of Ust-Kamenogorsk was occupied by the sarawakian forces, which had to defend it against a massive soviet attack.
The unsuccessful defense Ust-Kamenogorsk forced the sarawakians general to mobilize the last rear line corps, to fill the gap in the defensive line.
As Brooke's troops were approaching Kyzyl, the troops stationed there received the order to continue moving towards Shushenskoye, not to let the soviets exploit the gap.
Asian theater at the end of 1951
European theater at the end of 1951
The first days of the month saw another naval battle fought in the mediterranean, and also this time the sarawakian fleet proved victorious. On the other side of the world the sarawakian forces started the battle for Ust-Kamenogorsk, attacking the province from three sides, in the hope of destroy the enemy completely. In the same hours the island of Madagascar, seen the many defeats of the Soviets, decided to become independent, shaking off the yoke of Moscow.
The bloody battle for Ust-Kamenogorsk lasted for a day before general Osbourne's troops could defeat the enemy; this bright victory, however, was somewhat blurred by the defeat in Zhambyl.
The following days saw great actions performed by the airforce, which continued to strike both the enemy industrial centers and troops, despite the great losses. On 8th of December the Sarawakian Nuclear Program developed 'Hydrogen Bomb'; the cabinet soon decided to allow the bomb's testing in the uninhabited sarawakian-occupied siberia. The slot freed this way was soon filled by a strange request of the admiralty, which wanted to see if a nuclear reactor could be installed on the ships, increasing their range; the proposal was the fruit of an agreement between Ertelkin and Stukov, as both wanted their preferite kind of ships have their range increased.
Some days later the Bangkok Arsenal developed 'Semi-Modern Airborne Division'; as the paratroopers started to receive state-of-the-art equipments, the army pushed for better trucks for the armored corps, to help them speed up the advance in siberia.
On the 13th of the month the province of Shushenskoye was at last occupied and successfully defended against a soviet counterattack; on this day also two new wings of CAS planes were deployed and sent to the frontline to help the advancing sarawakian troops.
Two days later a soviet division tried again to attack the newly acquired province of Shushenskoye, but this was a very weak attempt and was defeated after only a few minutes. On the same day the soviets managed to bring three divisions in Ust-Kamenogorsk, to stop the tired sarawakian troops. The battle was fought desperately by both, but in the end the sarawakian numbers prevailed.
After the victory of Ust-Kamenogorsk, the sarawakian supreme HQ decided to send some fo the rear line troops in Altay, to be ready in case of a massive soviet attack against Bjisk, as the SaFIS detected a huge number of communist soldiers incoming.
On the same day another attack was planned, this time against the undefended province of Abakan, to defend the province of Shushenskoye the troops in Khobdo were ordered to advance and replace the forces moving northwards.
During the next days other attacks against Shushenskoye were defeated and, on the 17th the Sarawakian Factory Design Bureau developed 'Modern Mechanized Division', this time, as the new airborne equipments proved to be ineffective on the battlefield, the chief of staff ordered again a research about them.
Some hours later the province of Krasnoyarsk was reached by three corps; the high command soon ordered the resting troops there to advance westwards, to Achinsk.
On the 19th of the month an airborne assault was successfully performed on the province of Kezhma, which was occupied soon after. The airborne troops were thus ordered to march back to irkutsk, waiting for orders. On the same day the other three corps waiting in Krasnoyarsk were ordered to occupy the important airbase of Severo-Yenisejsk.
On the christmas morning the sarawakian high command decided to push on the south-western front, attacking the poorly defended province of Stalinabad. The soviet garrison capitulated some hours after, leaving the sarawakians a propagandistic victory, as the province was named after Stalin himself.
The following day the soviets managed to reoccupy the province of Zhamby, and the Aeronautics Design Bureau developed 'Intercontinental Ballistic Missile'. To improve the airforce, which was suffering in the spanish skies, Emck asked to provide the interceptor wings with some jet engines, to be able to reach faster the frontline and gain the air superiority against the slower communist planes.
On the 27th of the month the province of Abakan was occupied. With a new plan in mind, the sarawakian generals ordered the troops advancing towards Shushenskoye to stop in Kyzyl.
Thus the battle for Ojrot-Tura started soon after, 27 sarawakian divisions met 23 soviet ones. The battle was bloody and, after nearly a day, the sarawakians had to stop the offensive. During the same hours the province of Ust-Kamenogorsk was occupied by the sarawakian forces, which had to defend it against a massive soviet attack.
The unsuccessful defense Ust-Kamenogorsk forced the sarawakians general to mobilize the last rear line corps, to fill the gap in the defensive line.
As Brooke's troops were approaching Kyzyl, the troops stationed there received the order to continue moving towards Shushenskoye, not to let the soviets exploit the gap.
Asian theater at the end of 1951
European theater at the end of 1951
indeed, but in the 1952 the chinese sent me some divisions that i'll use (the strat redeployment is taking ages) to take care of siberia, freeing some troops to support the true advance in the southwest
regards
guy montag
January 1952
The first days of the year 1952 saw the arrival of free france's and argentina's troops in Spain, to help the republicans hold the line against the communist forces. On the other side of the world Brooke's troops received the order to speed up the advance towards the former Tannu Tuva's lands, to close the frontline's gap in that province.
To further help the defese in siberia the sarawakian forces decided to push towards Kemerovo to make the communist troops in Ojot-Tura move northwards and not attack the undefended nearby provinces.
Two days later the mediterranean fleet met again the communist ships in the gulf of Lyon. The battle raged on five hours and, in the end, only a single destroyer flotilla was sunk. On the land frontline the first french and argentinian troops began to march towards the spanish border, hoping to hold the line against the communist forces.
On the 6th of the month another battle for Zhambyl began. Nine communist divisions met on the battlefield 22 sarawakian ones; the battle reged for almost a day, due to the desperate resistance put on by the soviet troops, but in the end the numerical advantage of the sarawakian troops prevailed.
The followign day the sarawakian troops finally arrived at the frontline, closing the gap in the mongolian front. On the 8th of the month the Royal Aeronautical Services developed 'Semi-Modern Air Transport'. Next research was one strongly wanted by the chief of the airforce, which wanted more power for the CAS, in order to strike harder the enemy troops, as the soviet lacked in good air superiority fighters in the area.
The following days were very intense ones, as much battles were fought in the mongolian area. All of them resulted in sarawakian victories, even if some of them left the troops so tired that another attack would have broke the lines. To prevent such a thing the troops in Osh received the order to push towards Tashkent, to consolidate the line there and, in case, protect the southern flank of the operation against Zhambyl.
The following days saw again some soviet attempts to stop the sarawakian offensive but every one was defeated so the offensive continued; on the 15th of the month some troops were deployed in Frunze, soon after they were ordered to move towards Osh, to support the attack of Zhambyl. On the same days the communist french navy in the mediterranean sea was completely destroyed.
On the 16th the province of Kemerovo was conquered and a soviet attempt to regain the province defeated. SThe following day a great offensive towards Ojot- Tura, a strategical point in the soviet defence line. The battle lasted until the soviet general decided that the position there was not defendable and ordered the retreat.
Due to the foreign reinforcements the tide in Spain began to turn in favour of the anti-communist forces. On the same day the province of Tashkent was occupied and successfully defended by the spanish expeditionary force.
On the 20th of the month the sarawakian high command decided to send more reinforcements in Zhambyl, due to the uneasy position of that province.
The following day the province of Severo-Yenisejsk was occupied and some wings were ordered to rebase there, to be able to strike the enemy in the neighbouring provinces.
On the 22nd of the month six radar stations were deployed in indochina, the final step for the national defense plan.
Due to some misunderstandings between the engineers of the armament's department, two major industrial centers remained without radar cover, so mr. Piper ordered some more radar stations to be built.
Some hours later the airforce began its attacks against the retreating soviet troops in siberia.
The communist's lack of airforce in the east was the result of a huge number of planes deployed on the French-Spanish border, which managed to destroy two sarawakian wings of fighters in the skies of Bilbao. Soon after two more wings were put in the production queue, as the chief of airforce's request of more fighters to be sent in Spain was accepted.
Two days later the offensive on the central asian theater was again taken by the Sarawakians: the spanish expeditonary forces started to move towards Samarkand, supported by the troops in Tashkent. The soviet divisions didn't put up a serious resistance and were thus easly defeated.
On the 27th of the month three corps arrived in Zhambyl, thus allowing another army to start advancing towards the undefended province of Balkhash.
Due to the disorganization of the soviet forces in siberia two attacks were planned against the provinces of Semipalatinsk, an important air base, and Barnaul, to cut off the retreating soviet forces in Ojot-Tura.
The first days of the year 1952 saw the arrival of free france's and argentina's troops in Spain, to help the republicans hold the line against the communist forces. On the other side of the world Brooke's troops received the order to speed up the advance towards the former Tannu Tuva's lands, to close the frontline's gap in that province.
To further help the defese in siberia the sarawakian forces decided to push towards Kemerovo to make the communist troops in Ojot-Tura move northwards and not attack the undefended nearby provinces.
Two days later the mediterranean fleet met again the communist ships in the gulf of Lyon. The battle raged on five hours and, in the end, only a single destroyer flotilla was sunk. On the land frontline the first french and argentinian troops began to march towards the spanish border, hoping to hold the line against the communist forces.
On the 6th of the month another battle for Zhambyl began. Nine communist divisions met on the battlefield 22 sarawakian ones; the battle reged for almost a day, due to the desperate resistance put on by the soviet troops, but in the end the numerical advantage of the sarawakian troops prevailed.
The followign day the sarawakian troops finally arrived at the frontline, closing the gap in the mongolian front. On the 8th of the month the Royal Aeronautical Services developed 'Semi-Modern Air Transport'. Next research was one strongly wanted by the chief of the airforce, which wanted more power for the CAS, in order to strike harder the enemy troops, as the soviet lacked in good air superiority fighters in the area.
The following days were very intense ones, as much battles were fought in the mongolian area. All of them resulted in sarawakian victories, even if some of them left the troops so tired that another attack would have broke the lines. To prevent such a thing the troops in Osh received the order to push towards Tashkent, to consolidate the line there and, in case, protect the southern flank of the operation against Zhambyl.
The following days saw again some soviet attempts to stop the sarawakian offensive but every one was defeated so the offensive continued; on the 15th of the month some troops were deployed in Frunze, soon after they were ordered to move towards Osh, to support the attack of Zhambyl. On the same days the communist french navy in the mediterranean sea was completely destroyed.
On the 16th the province of Kemerovo was conquered and a soviet attempt to regain the province defeated. SThe following day a great offensive towards Ojot- Tura, a strategical point in the soviet defence line. The battle lasted until the soviet general decided that the position there was not defendable and ordered the retreat.
Due to the foreign reinforcements the tide in Spain began to turn in favour of the anti-communist forces. On the same day the province of Tashkent was occupied and successfully defended by the spanish expeditionary force.
On the 20th of the month the sarawakian high command decided to send more reinforcements in Zhambyl, due to the uneasy position of that province.
The following day the province of Severo-Yenisejsk was occupied and some wings were ordered to rebase there, to be able to strike the enemy in the neighbouring provinces.
On the 22nd of the month six radar stations were deployed in indochina, the final step for the national defense plan.
Due to some misunderstandings between the engineers of the armament's department, two major industrial centers remained without radar cover, so mr. Piper ordered some more radar stations to be built.
Some hours later the airforce began its attacks against the retreating soviet troops in siberia.
The communist's lack of airforce in the east was the result of a huge number of planes deployed on the French-Spanish border, which managed to destroy two sarawakian wings of fighters in the skies of Bilbao. Soon after two more wings were put in the production queue, as the chief of airforce's request of more fighters to be sent in Spain was accepted.
Two days later the offensive on the central asian theater was again taken by the Sarawakians: the spanish expeditonary forces started to move towards Samarkand, supported by the troops in Tashkent. The soviet divisions didn't put up a serious resistance and were thus easly defeated.
On the 27th of the month three corps arrived in Zhambyl, thus allowing another army to start advancing towards the undefended province of Balkhash.
Due to the disorganization of the soviet forces in siberia two attacks were planned against the provinces of Semipalatinsk, an important air base, and Barnaul, to cut off the retreating soviet forces in Ojot-Tura.
February 1952
During the first day of the month other attacks were planned and executed in siberia, to exploit the huge gap in the soviet defences, by freshly arrived troops.
In the late hours of the first day of february the forces advancing towards Tura met an unexpected resistance put up by two soviet divisions. Due to a soviet heavy tank's brigade, the battle lasted for almost a day before, with the help of the sarawakian airforce, the communist defeat.
Some days later the troops which were advancing south of Tomsk encountered a well organized resistance and, after several hours, the sarawakian forces were stopped by sheer communist's numbers.
The following days proved to be difficult for the sarawakian air force, which lost two wings of planes due to the heavy soviet anti air fire. Mr. Piper received soon after the order to replace the losses. The chief of air force asked also for some quickly deployable airports, to expand the range of the airforce, to be able to use it at its full potential.
The following day the province of semipalatinsk was succesfully occupied but, due to a serious misunderstanding at the highest levels of the sarawakian armed forces the province of Bijsk was lost and the siberian frontline cut in two.
Some hours later, passed the surprise, the sarawakians staged a great offensive against the freshly lost province of Bijsk. Field Marshal, and President, Brooke himself led the attack. The battle raged on for several hours but, at the end of the day, the sarawakians won the battle and continued their advance towards Bijsk.
While the battle for Bijsk was raging on the king of great britain died, leaving the United Kingdom to his first daughter, Elizabeth II. The sarawakians sent an envoy to London, hoping in a policy change.
The following day the province of samarkand was successfully occupied and the Bangkok Arsenal developed 'Modern Motorized Division'. Next project was about tactics to better encircle the soviet troops, to destroy as many enemy divisions as possible.
In the afternoon of the 9th of the month more troops arrived in Kemerovo and soon after an attack was carried against the airbase of Tomsk. The soviet troops proved to be a weak opponent, as the sarawakian forces defeated them in a couple of hours.
The following day the occupation of eastern siberia was completed, so the dalian's cavalry division was ordered to move to the western front.
Two days later the footholds in Samarkand were attacked by a very large number of soviet troops, due to this numerical disadvantage the spanish expeditionary force had no choice but to retreat. On the same day the foreign ministers of Spain and Free France met in Madrid and, at the end of the meeting Free France was granted control of the spanish-occupied french southern provinces, to repay DeGaulle for his efforts in the war.
On the 15th of the month Sarawakian Factory Design Bureau developed 'Modern Airborne Division'. The slot was filled soon after by the army, which asked for better equipment and trucks for mechanized divisions, to help the HQ ones.
The next day Luang Kajsongkram developed 'Fixed Wing Gunship Doctrine'. He was again given a project, regarding paratroopers this time.
In the following days some battles were fought all along the soviet-sarawakian border, but the status quo was preserved. On the 19th of the month a provisional airbase was deployed in Tashkent, and soon after some wings were redeployed there, to be able to bomb the nearby provinces.
On the 22nd of the month the sarawakian forces, which were arrived soon before, arrived Ust-Kamenogorsk. They soon faced a soviet counterattack which, after several hours of fight overwhelmed Brooke's troops.
This defeat was compensated by two victories in the siberian front, in Srednekolymsk and Tura, also due to the heavy bombings of the airforce. On teh same day the province of Ust-Kamenogorsk was occupied again and successfully defended.
The following day the troops which conquered Tomsk on the 23rd of the month, were ordered to attack Novosibirsk, while the troops in Yenisejsk were ordered to move westwards, to fill the gap in Tomsk.
On the 27th of the month an attack was carried towards Pavlodar to try to encircle the provinces of Rubovsk and Barnaul. The battle lasted for almost a day, but the sarawakians managed to defeat the enemy. Then started a race between them and the soviet forces, which tried to escape from the encirclement.
The following day the paratroopers performed another attack, this time against Asino an important keypoint for the sarawakian defense line.
In the late evening of the same day another attack was carried against Zhambyl, but also this time the attack was repelled, but again much blood was spilled on the battlefield.
During the first day of the month other attacks were planned and executed in siberia, to exploit the huge gap in the soviet defences, by freshly arrived troops.
In the late hours of the first day of february the forces advancing towards Tura met an unexpected resistance put up by two soviet divisions. Due to a soviet heavy tank's brigade, the battle lasted for almost a day before, with the help of the sarawakian airforce, the communist defeat.
Some days later the troops which were advancing south of Tomsk encountered a well organized resistance and, after several hours, the sarawakian forces were stopped by sheer communist's numbers.
The following days proved to be difficult for the sarawakian air force, which lost two wings of planes due to the heavy soviet anti air fire. Mr. Piper received soon after the order to replace the losses. The chief of air force asked also for some quickly deployable airports, to expand the range of the airforce, to be able to use it at its full potential.
The following day the province of semipalatinsk was succesfully occupied but, due to a serious misunderstanding at the highest levels of the sarawakian armed forces the province of Bijsk was lost and the siberian frontline cut in two.
Some hours later, passed the surprise, the sarawakians staged a great offensive against the freshly lost province of Bijsk. Field Marshal, and President, Brooke himself led the attack. The battle raged on for several hours but, at the end of the day, the sarawakians won the battle and continued their advance towards Bijsk.
While the battle for Bijsk was raging on the king of great britain died, leaving the United Kingdom to his first daughter, Elizabeth II. The sarawakians sent an envoy to London, hoping in a policy change.
The following day the province of samarkand was successfully occupied and the Bangkok Arsenal developed 'Modern Motorized Division'. Next project was about tactics to better encircle the soviet troops, to destroy as many enemy divisions as possible.
In the afternoon of the 9th of the month more troops arrived in Kemerovo and soon after an attack was carried against the airbase of Tomsk. The soviet troops proved to be a weak opponent, as the sarawakian forces defeated them in a couple of hours.
The following day the occupation of eastern siberia was completed, so the dalian's cavalry division was ordered to move to the western front.
Two days later the footholds in Samarkand were attacked by a very large number of soviet troops, due to this numerical disadvantage the spanish expeditionary force had no choice but to retreat. On the same day the foreign ministers of Spain and Free France met in Madrid and, at the end of the meeting Free France was granted control of the spanish-occupied french southern provinces, to repay DeGaulle for his efforts in the war.
On the 15th of the month Sarawakian Factory Design Bureau developed 'Modern Airborne Division'. The slot was filled soon after by the army, which asked for better equipment and trucks for mechanized divisions, to help the HQ ones.
The next day Luang Kajsongkram developed 'Fixed Wing Gunship Doctrine'. He was again given a project, regarding paratroopers this time.
In the following days some battles were fought all along the soviet-sarawakian border, but the status quo was preserved. On the 19th of the month a provisional airbase was deployed in Tashkent, and soon after some wings were redeployed there, to be able to bomb the nearby provinces.
On the 22nd of the month the sarawakian forces, which were arrived soon before, arrived Ust-Kamenogorsk. They soon faced a soviet counterattack which, after several hours of fight overwhelmed Brooke's troops.
This defeat was compensated by two victories in the siberian front, in Srednekolymsk and Tura, also due to the heavy bombings of the airforce. On teh same day the province of Ust-Kamenogorsk was occupied again and successfully defended.
The following day the troops which conquered Tomsk on the 23rd of the month, were ordered to attack Novosibirsk, while the troops in Yenisejsk were ordered to move westwards, to fill the gap in Tomsk.
On the 27th of the month an attack was carried towards Pavlodar to try to encircle the provinces of Rubovsk and Barnaul. The battle lasted for almost a day, but the sarawakians managed to defeat the enemy. Then started a race between them and the soviet forces, which tried to escape from the encirclement.
The following day the paratroopers performed another attack, this time against Asino an important keypoint for the sarawakian defense line.
In the late evening of the same day another attack was carried against Zhambyl, but also this time the attack was repelled, but again much blood was spilled on the battlefield.
March 1952
During the first hours of the 1st of March the troops in Alma-Ata were ordered to move towards Samarkand, to help pushing the offensive further westwards.
While the troops from Alma-Ata were redeploying, the troops in Samarkand were ordered to push towards Bukhara, trying to create another pocket.
The first days of the month saw a lot of action. another attack was carried against Karaganda. The disorganized soviet troops didn't manage to put up a strong resistance and were thus defeated after a few hours.
In the following days some soviet provinces were occupied, and successfully defended, and, generally the march offensive went very well. On the 5th of the month Aeronautics Design Bureau has developed 'Turbojet Interceptor'; the chief of the airforce decided to order soon after better interceptors, seen the difficulties the airforce was facing in europe.
On the 6th of the month the sarawakian troops finally occupied Novosibirsk, thus closing the pocket. The soviet desperately tried to force the blockade with a counterattack against Montag's troops.
To help relieve the pressure on Novosibirsk, two attacks were carried against the provinces in the pocket, Barnaul and Rubcovsk. The two battles were fought desperately by the soviets, but at the end of the day any resistance was cleared and the operations to close the pocket started. On the same day the troops in Zhigansk were ordered to move towards the province of Stalinabad, and the spanish expeditionary force were sent to siberia, to complete the occupation of the area.
Soon after the battles the troops in Novosibirsk were ordered to attack the nearby provinces of Omsk, with its important airbase. To fill the gap the troops in Tomsk were ordered to move westwards.
The USA exploited the state of war between the USSR and the Sarawakian block to infiltrate some spies in Moscow and tried to start a smear campaign.
On the 13th of the month the Sarawakian Nuclear Program developed 'Nuclear Cruiser Propulsion'. Next step was took by the army which asked for winter equipments, to help the troops in the harsh siberian climate.
Admiral Stukov, after the development of the nuclear propulsion for cruisers, asked for some nuclear heavy cruisers, to escort the transport fleets, given the their long range.
Four days later the province of Bukhara was finally occupied. The high command ordered the troops to move faster towards Samarkand, not to let the province undefended for a too long time.
The recently redeployed strategic bomber wings were ordered to perform a very risky mission: to bomb Moscow.
Two days later another attack was carried by the sarawakians, this time against Ekibastuz. This province was attacked from three sides, with the forces in Pavlodar as the main wave. The battle, seen the great superiority of the sarawakian forces, lasted only a few hours.
While the battle for Ekibastuz was raging on the troops in Samarkand were defeated by the soviets. So the high command ordered the troops in Bukhara to move back to Samarkand to stop the soviet offensive.
On the 20th of the month the pocket was finally closed, but some troops were left there to ensure that no Soviet division could escape. On the same day the troops in Ojrot-Tura were ordered to move towards Balkhash, to strenghten the frontline, as the troops there were ordered to advance.
The troops in Balkhash carried an attack against Zhezkazgan, while the ones in Karaganda started to move towards the undefended province of Akmolinsk. The battle for Zhezkazgan lasted for a few hours before the soviet commanders decided to retreat.
The following week didn't saw any great action along the frontline, on the 28th of the month the province of Ekibastuz was occupied, soon after the soldiers started to move towards Kokchetav, which the SaFIS reported to be undefended.
On the same hours the troops in the north carried another attack against an undefended province, the siberian road was now open.
During the first hours of the 1st of March the troops in Alma-Ata were ordered to move towards Samarkand, to help pushing the offensive further westwards.
While the troops from Alma-Ata were redeploying, the troops in Samarkand were ordered to push towards Bukhara, trying to create another pocket.
The first days of the month saw a lot of action. another attack was carried against Karaganda. The disorganized soviet troops didn't manage to put up a strong resistance and were thus defeated after a few hours.
In the following days some soviet provinces were occupied, and successfully defended, and, generally the march offensive went very well. On the 5th of the month Aeronautics Design Bureau has developed 'Turbojet Interceptor'; the chief of the airforce decided to order soon after better interceptors, seen the difficulties the airforce was facing in europe.
On the 6th of the month the sarawakian troops finally occupied Novosibirsk, thus closing the pocket. The soviet desperately tried to force the blockade with a counterattack against Montag's troops.
To help relieve the pressure on Novosibirsk, two attacks were carried against the provinces in the pocket, Barnaul and Rubcovsk. The two battles were fought desperately by the soviets, but at the end of the day any resistance was cleared and the operations to close the pocket started. On the same day the troops in Zhigansk were ordered to move towards the province of Stalinabad, and the spanish expeditionary force were sent to siberia, to complete the occupation of the area.
Soon after the battles the troops in Novosibirsk were ordered to attack the nearby provinces of Omsk, with its important airbase. To fill the gap the troops in Tomsk were ordered to move westwards.
The USA exploited the state of war between the USSR and the Sarawakian block to infiltrate some spies in Moscow and tried to start a smear campaign.
On the 13th of the month the Sarawakian Nuclear Program developed 'Nuclear Cruiser Propulsion'. Next step was took by the army which asked for winter equipments, to help the troops in the harsh siberian climate.
Admiral Stukov, after the development of the nuclear propulsion for cruisers, asked for some nuclear heavy cruisers, to escort the transport fleets, given the their long range.
Four days later the province of Bukhara was finally occupied. The high command ordered the troops to move faster towards Samarkand, not to let the province undefended for a too long time.
The recently redeployed strategic bomber wings were ordered to perform a very risky mission: to bomb Moscow.
Two days later another attack was carried by the sarawakians, this time against Ekibastuz. This province was attacked from three sides, with the forces in Pavlodar as the main wave. The battle, seen the great superiority of the sarawakian forces, lasted only a few hours.
While the battle for Ekibastuz was raging on the troops in Samarkand were defeated by the soviets. So the high command ordered the troops in Bukhara to move back to Samarkand to stop the soviet offensive.
On the 20th of the month the pocket was finally closed, but some troops were left there to ensure that no Soviet division could escape. On the same day the troops in Ojrot-Tura were ordered to move towards Balkhash, to strenghten the frontline, as the troops there were ordered to advance.
The troops in Balkhash carried an attack against Zhezkazgan, while the ones in Karaganda started to move towards the undefended province of Akmolinsk. The battle for Zhezkazgan lasted for a few hours before the soviet commanders decided to retreat.
The following week didn't saw any great action along the frontline, on the 28th of the month the province of Ekibastuz was occupied, soon after the soldiers started to move towards Kokchetav, which the SaFIS reported to be undefended.
On the same hours the troops in the north carried another attack against an undefended province, the siberian road was now open.
April 1952
During the first days of the month the airforce continued to bomb the retreating soviet troops all along the frontline. On the 2nd, the forces in Samarkand were ordered to push the offensive westvards, towards the undefended province of Chardzhou. To fill the gap left by this advance, the troops in Stalinabad were ordered to move there.
The informations about Chardzhou proved not to be fully true as the advancing sarawakians encountered a soviet infantry divisions. However they outnumbered the communists and continued to advance almost undisturbed.
Two days later two newly airfields were built in Tomsk and Tashkent. Soon after two battles started: in Chardzhou and Samarkandskij. The first one lasted only for a few hours, but the other lasted for almost a day, due to the presence of two soviet tank divisions.
While the second battle for Chardzhou was being fought the soviets managed to recapture Bukhara. This happening made the high command order the troops in Stalinabad to move faster, as the advance towards Chardzhou was almost complete.
In fact, on the 7th of the month, the province of Chardzhou was occupied by the sarawakian forces. As soon as they arrived there, they faced a massive soviet counterattack. The struggle went on for several hours and in the end general Wellesley superior skill in desert warfare saved the day and the newly acquired province.
The following day two wings of fighters were deployed, but in the skies of Bilbao other two wings of interceptors were completely destroyed by the communist airforce, which proved to be the true master of the european skies. For this reason the minister of industry was asked to put in the production queue two wings of interceptors.
Since the siberian area was reported to be undefended, the high command decided to use the foreign expeditionary forces to take care of the area, while the more skilled sarawakian troops were ordered to move towards the main frontline.
On the same day the province of Samarkand was reached by the sarawakian troops and sucessfully defended. While the sarawakians were defending in the south, the province of Omsk in the north was successfully occupied and the pocket thus created began to be cleared.
Some hours later another attack was carried in the south, against Ashgabat. Wellesley's troops from Chardzhou formed the main wave, while the troops in Samarkand supported the attack.The battle lasted for several hours, as the soviets put up a fierce resistance, but in the end the communist forces suffered another defeat.
Chardzhou
The following day the paratroopers occupied the province of Aleksandrovskoye, to cut the retreat of the soviet forces moving from Kargasok. In the meanwhile the troops which were guarding the former Rubcovsk pocket were ordered to move towards the frontline.
On the 11th of the month the troops in Zhambyl were ordered to push the offensive further, attacking Baikonur: after only three hours of combat the battle was won. Two other army corps were ordered to move to fill the gaps that this attack caused, not to let the soviet push towards these holes.
Some hours later the retreating soviet troops in Ekibastuz managed to reorganize themselves and regain the control of the province. The sarawakian high command soon after decided to attack again the province, as the nearby province of Pavlodar was still undefended, and a soviet offensive there would have caused great problems for the army.
The battle for Ekibastuz was won after several hours, as also the soviets knew about the strategical importance of that province. On the same day some aerial photo taken by the strategical bombers' wings showed that the industries in the capital city of the USSR were suffering.
In the following days the provinces of Samarkandskij and Baikonur were occupied. But, while the first one was successfully defended, in the last the dalian cavalry division faced a massive counterattack, which forced the division to retreat. On the 17th of the month, as all the gaps in the southern fronline were filled, the high command ordered another offensive, this time against Chimkent, with the troops in Zhambyl leading the main wave and those in Tashkent as a support.
Two days later the pocket in the north was finally cleared. This fact led the high command to give new orders to the troops there.
The battle for Petropavlovsk lasted only a few hours, as the sarawakians heavly outnumbered the communist forces, which were swept away with relative ease.
With Ashgabat and Chimkent occupied the southern offensive could continue, the next targets were Navoi and Bukhara. Both battles were easly won, as the soviet troops appeared to be disorganized and demoralized.
Due to its speed the 3rd Sarawakian HQ arrived in Navoi on the early morning of the 22nd of the month. To exploit this situation the high command decided to order it to attack the province of Kazalinsk trying to form another pocket in the area. On the same day some scientists, backed by areospace agencies, developed a theory about artificial satellites, which, in their opinion, would have a great power in spying the enemy.
On the 26th of the month the province of Baikonur was occupied again by the sarawakian forces. This fact led the forces in Zhezkazgan to start an attack towards Chelkar. The heavy rain made the battle more difficult for the sarawakians, but in the end the fight was victorious.
Two days later the 3rd Sarawakian HQ arrived in Kazalinsk, thus forming a pocket in Kzyl-Orda. This pocket was cleared in seven hours by the troops in Baikonur and Chimkent
During the first days of the month the airforce continued to bomb the retreating soviet troops all along the frontline. On the 2nd, the forces in Samarkand were ordered to push the offensive westvards, towards the undefended province of Chardzhou. To fill the gap left by this advance, the troops in Stalinabad were ordered to move there.
The informations about Chardzhou proved not to be fully true as the advancing sarawakians encountered a soviet infantry divisions. However they outnumbered the communists and continued to advance almost undisturbed.
Two days later two newly airfields were built in Tomsk and Tashkent. Soon after two battles started: in Chardzhou and Samarkandskij. The first one lasted only for a few hours, but the other lasted for almost a day, due to the presence of two soviet tank divisions.
While the second battle for Chardzhou was being fought the soviets managed to recapture Bukhara. This happening made the high command order the troops in Stalinabad to move faster, as the advance towards Chardzhou was almost complete.
In fact, on the 7th of the month, the province of Chardzhou was occupied by the sarawakian forces. As soon as they arrived there, they faced a massive soviet counterattack. The struggle went on for several hours and in the end general Wellesley superior skill in desert warfare saved the day and the newly acquired province.
The following day two wings of fighters were deployed, but in the skies of Bilbao other two wings of interceptors were completely destroyed by the communist airforce, which proved to be the true master of the european skies. For this reason the minister of industry was asked to put in the production queue two wings of interceptors.
Since the siberian area was reported to be undefended, the high command decided to use the foreign expeditionary forces to take care of the area, while the more skilled sarawakian troops were ordered to move towards the main frontline.
On the same day the province of Samarkand was reached by the sarawakian troops and sucessfully defended. While the sarawakians were defending in the south, the province of Omsk in the north was successfully occupied and the pocket thus created began to be cleared.
Some hours later another attack was carried in the south, against Ashgabat. Wellesley's troops from Chardzhou formed the main wave, while the troops in Samarkand supported the attack.The battle lasted for several hours, as the soviets put up a fierce resistance, but in the end the communist forces suffered another defeat.
The following day the paratroopers occupied the province of Aleksandrovskoye, to cut the retreat of the soviet forces moving from Kargasok. In the meanwhile the troops which were guarding the former Rubcovsk pocket were ordered to move towards the frontline.
On the 11th of the month the troops in Zhambyl were ordered to push the offensive further, attacking Baikonur: after only three hours of combat the battle was won. Two other army corps were ordered to move to fill the gaps that this attack caused, not to let the soviet push towards these holes.
Some hours later the retreating soviet troops in Ekibastuz managed to reorganize themselves and regain the control of the province. The sarawakian high command soon after decided to attack again the province, as the nearby province of Pavlodar was still undefended, and a soviet offensive there would have caused great problems for the army.
The battle for Ekibastuz was won after several hours, as also the soviets knew about the strategical importance of that province. On the same day some aerial photo taken by the strategical bombers' wings showed that the industries in the capital city of the USSR were suffering.
In the following days the provinces of Samarkandskij and Baikonur were occupied. But, while the first one was successfully defended, in the last the dalian cavalry division faced a massive counterattack, which forced the division to retreat. On the 17th of the month, as all the gaps in the southern fronline were filled, the high command ordered another offensive, this time against Chimkent, with the troops in Zhambyl leading the main wave and those in Tashkent as a support.
Two days later the pocket in the north was finally cleared. This fact led the high command to give new orders to the troops there.
The battle for Petropavlovsk lasted only a few hours, as the sarawakians heavly outnumbered the communist forces, which were swept away with relative ease.
With Ashgabat and Chimkent occupied the southern offensive could continue, the next targets were Navoi and Bukhara. Both battles were easly won, as the soviet troops appeared to be disorganized and demoralized.
Due to its speed the 3rd Sarawakian HQ arrived in Navoi on the early morning of the 22nd of the month. To exploit this situation the high command decided to order it to attack the province of Kazalinsk trying to form another pocket in the area. On the same day some scientists, backed by areospace agencies, developed a theory about artificial satellites, which, in their opinion, would have a great power in spying the enemy.
On the 26th of the month the province of Baikonur was occupied again by the sarawakian forces. This fact led the forces in Zhezkazgan to start an attack towards Chelkar. The heavy rain made the battle more difficult for the sarawakians, but in the end the fight was victorious.
Two days later the 3rd Sarawakian HQ arrived in Kazalinsk, thus forming a pocket in Kzyl-Orda. This pocket was cleared in seven hours by the troops in Baikonur and Chimkent
May 1952
The first day of the month saw two battles on the western front: in Kazalinsk and Nukus. The first was a defensive battle, as the soviet tried to counterattack, but the troops there managed to resist long enough to deter the enemy force. The second one was offensive; the troops in Bukhara carried the main wave, and the ones in Ashgabat were ordered to support the attack. Due to the harsh terrain it took four hours before the sarawakian could clear the enemy resistance.
The following day, Lon Nol's troops started an attack towards Aralsk, which was defended only by a single tank division. After two hours the soviet commander decided that the province was not worth a full battle and decided to retreat westwards.
Some hours later the province of Ekibastuz was occupied and the troops in Tobolsk were ordered to advance southwards.
The following week saw the conquesto of the provinces of Akmolinsk, Kazalinsk and Chelkar. The first two were successfully defended against the soviets, but in the last one the sarawakians were defeated by the huge number of divisions fielded by the communists. On the same days the communist's fighters managed to destroy two wings of sarawakian planes in the asian theater: soon after the two wings were rebased in friendly land to wait for reinforcements.
Some days later Sarawakian Military Academy developed 'Arctic Warfare'; the minister of industry soon ordered to produce this new kind of equipment and deliver it to the troops. Next project was taken by the navy, which was not fully satisfied by the nuclear cruisers, and was about destroyers with better range, as Ertelkin's clique asked for them to escort the carriers, which had greater range. In the same days the foreign expeditionary forces arrived in siberia and thus started to advance towards every direction, to occupy as much land as possible.
On the early hours of the 11th of the month the province of Chelkar was reached by three corps, which soon faced the counterattack which defeated the HQ divisions some days before. This time the soviet didn't manage to break the sarawakian lines.
On the same day the province of Nukus was occupied and another attack was staged, against Kungrad. Also this time the troops in Ashgabat were ordered to support the main wave, not to form some gaps in the frontline. The battle raged for almost a day, but in the end Golpurchin's troops managed to defeat the enemy.
After the victorious battle of Kungrad, the troops in Ashgabat were ordered to carry on an attack towards Fort Shevchenko. The struggle lasted for several hours but, also this time, the sarawakians prevailed.
On the same day the province of Aralsk was occupied and the troops there received the order to reach Chelkar, which was almosts every day under attack by the soviets, and the troops in Kazalinks started to move northwards, to be ready to intervene in case of defeat of the first line of defence.
Two days later the provinces of Baikonur and Turgai were reached by the sarawakian troops; in the latter they faced a counterattack attempt which was soon after crushed. On the same day Sarawakian Factory Design Bureau developed 'Elite Mechanized Division'; this time the army won the contest and took the slot, which was filled by a project for more modern artillery guns.
On the 17th of the month the provinces of Tyumen and Petropavlovsk were occupied. As the neighbouring provinces were reported to be undefended the sarawakian troops in the area received the order to advance westwards; they encountered resistance only in the province of Kostanai.
While the battle for Kostanai was raging, the province of Chelkar was reached by Lon Nol's troops, which arrived just in time to defeat another soviet counterattack. Some hours later the battle in the north was won and the advance continued.
To create a better defence line the troops in the rear of the front were ordered to advance, to form a second line of defence behind the advancing troops.
A day later the troops in Tobolsk received the order to advance further northwards, as the siberian provinces were reported to be undefended.
The following week saw the occupation of Kzyl-Orda, Kostanai, Kurgan, Nizhnij Tagil and Fort Shevchenko, and several soviet attempts to break the sarawakian lines in Chelkar. On the 27th of the month the province of Chelyabinsk was attacked by Montag's troops, supported by the forces in Kostanai, due to its important airbase. Five hours later the soviet general ordered his troops to retreat.
On the 28th of the month the last two radar stations were deployed in Burma. The last step of the national defence plan was now complete.
Some hours later, as the troops in Fort Shevchenko and Kurgan had rested long enough, the province of Kulsary was attacked. The soviet garrison could not do anything to stop the overwhelming sarawakian offensive.
To stop the attacks in Chelkar, three divisions were ordered to take the province of Omsk; but to ensure victory four corps were ordered to support the attack. In the end 20 divisions attacked five soviet ones in Omsk, winning the battle in a few hours.
Due to the heavy losses the soviet suffered on the asian front, and its importance, the french frontline was almost left unguarded. This fact was exploited by the spanish troops, which managed to advance further in the french lands.
The first day of the month saw two battles on the western front: in Kazalinsk and Nukus. The first was a defensive battle, as the soviet tried to counterattack, but the troops there managed to resist long enough to deter the enemy force. The second one was offensive; the troops in Bukhara carried the main wave, and the ones in Ashgabat were ordered to support the attack. Due to the harsh terrain it took four hours before the sarawakian could clear the enemy resistance.
The following day, Lon Nol's troops started an attack towards Aralsk, which was defended only by a single tank division. After two hours the soviet commander decided that the province was not worth a full battle and decided to retreat westwards.
Some hours later the province of Ekibastuz was occupied and the troops in Tobolsk were ordered to advance southwards.
The following week saw the conquesto of the provinces of Akmolinsk, Kazalinsk and Chelkar. The first two were successfully defended against the soviets, but in the last one the sarawakians were defeated by the huge number of divisions fielded by the communists. On the same days the communist's fighters managed to destroy two wings of sarawakian planes in the asian theater: soon after the two wings were rebased in friendly land to wait for reinforcements.
Some days later Sarawakian Military Academy developed 'Arctic Warfare'; the minister of industry soon ordered to produce this new kind of equipment and deliver it to the troops. Next project was taken by the navy, which was not fully satisfied by the nuclear cruisers, and was about destroyers with better range, as Ertelkin's clique asked for them to escort the carriers, which had greater range. In the same days the foreign expeditionary forces arrived in siberia and thus started to advance towards every direction, to occupy as much land as possible.
On the early hours of the 11th of the month the province of Chelkar was reached by three corps, which soon faced the counterattack which defeated the HQ divisions some days before. This time the soviet didn't manage to break the sarawakian lines.
On the same day the province of Nukus was occupied and another attack was staged, against Kungrad. Also this time the troops in Ashgabat were ordered to support the main wave, not to form some gaps in the frontline. The battle raged for almost a day, but in the end Golpurchin's troops managed to defeat the enemy.
After the victorious battle of Kungrad, the troops in Ashgabat were ordered to carry on an attack towards Fort Shevchenko. The struggle lasted for several hours but, also this time, the sarawakians prevailed.
On the same day the province of Aralsk was occupied and the troops there received the order to reach Chelkar, which was almosts every day under attack by the soviets, and the troops in Kazalinks started to move northwards, to be ready to intervene in case of defeat of the first line of defence.
Two days later the provinces of Baikonur and Turgai were reached by the sarawakian troops; in the latter they faced a counterattack attempt which was soon after crushed. On the same day Sarawakian Factory Design Bureau developed 'Elite Mechanized Division'; this time the army won the contest and took the slot, which was filled by a project for more modern artillery guns.
On the 17th of the month the provinces of Tyumen and Petropavlovsk were occupied. As the neighbouring provinces were reported to be undefended the sarawakian troops in the area received the order to advance westwards; they encountered resistance only in the province of Kostanai.
While the battle for Kostanai was raging, the province of Chelkar was reached by Lon Nol's troops, which arrived just in time to defeat another soviet counterattack. Some hours later the battle in the north was won and the advance continued.
To create a better defence line the troops in the rear of the front were ordered to advance, to form a second line of defence behind the advancing troops.
A day later the troops in Tobolsk received the order to advance further northwards, as the siberian provinces were reported to be undefended.
The following week saw the occupation of Kzyl-Orda, Kostanai, Kurgan, Nizhnij Tagil and Fort Shevchenko, and several soviet attempts to break the sarawakian lines in Chelkar. On the 27th of the month the province of Chelyabinsk was attacked by Montag's troops, supported by the forces in Kostanai, due to its important airbase. Five hours later the soviet general ordered his troops to retreat.
On the 28th of the month the last two radar stations were deployed in Burma. The last step of the national defence plan was now complete.
Some hours later, as the troops in Fort Shevchenko and Kurgan had rested long enough, the province of Kulsary was attacked. The soviet garrison could not do anything to stop the overwhelming sarawakian offensive.
To stop the attacks in Chelkar, three divisions were ordered to take the province of Omsk; but to ensure victory four corps were ordered to support the attack. In the end 20 divisions attacked five soviet ones in Omsk, winning the battle in a few hours.
Due to the heavy losses the soviet suffered on the asian front, and its importance, the french frontline was almost left unguarded. This fact was exploited by the spanish troops, which managed to advance further in the french lands.
Very nice process, bud. Maybe you'll become Social Democrat just to piss with the Soviets and their Communism?
Very nice process, bud. Maybe you'll become Social Democrat just to piss with the Soviets and their Communism?
thank you, anyway i'm considering to move towards paternal autocrat (SD is too democratic at the moment
) but i think this way i'll have to modify also the countries in my alliance, not to let them go away just because of my change of policies..regards
guy montag
the aar is currently on hold, it's not dead
i'll try to resume it as soon as i can
regards
guy montag
i'll try to resume it as soon as i can
regards
guy montag