Difference between revisions of "Siyezi civil war"

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| combatant2  = "Loyalists"<br><b>Supported by:</b><br>{{flag|Komania}}<br>{{flag|Balak Empire}}
| combatant2  = "Loyalists"<br><b>Supported by:</b><br>{{flag|Komania}}<br>{{flag|Balak Empire}}
| combatant3  =  
| combatant3  =  
| commander1  = {{flagicon|Siyezan}} Boğdan Arğuzil
| commander1  = {{flagicon|Siyezan}} Miştan Arğuzil
| commander2  = {{flagicon|Siyezan}} Arzin III<br>{{flagicon|Siyezan}} Aşir Virnaba
| commander2  = {{flagicon|Siyezan}} Arzin III<br>{{flagicon|Siyezan}} Aşir Virnaba
| commander3  =  
| commander3  =  

Revision as of 14:58, 25 February 2021

Siyezi civil war
SiyeziCWCollage.jpg
Clockwise from top left: Loyalist troops in the Svaljem offensive, Sannist soldiers looting occupied Tízson, Loyalist trench in the forests near Dúnacan, Sannist detachment operating an AA.
Date1942 to 1944
LocationSiyezan
Result "Loyalist" victory
Belligerents
"Sannists"
Supported by:
 Vosan
 Khezan
 Veridia
"Loyalists"
Supported by:
 Komania
 Balak Empire
Commanders and leaders
Siyezan Miştan Arğuzil Siyezan Arzin III
Siyezan Aşir Virnaba
Casualties and losses
Military dead:
TBA
Civilian dead:
TBA
Total dead:
TBA
Military dead:
TBA
Civilian dead:
TBA
Total dead:
TBA

The Siyezi civil war (Damserz: Síyeba írba hód [siː.je.ˈbɒ ˈiːr.bɒ ħɵːd] "Siyezi home war") was a civil war fought in Siyezan by 2 factions:

- The "Sannists", formed by a coalition of Sannists, Nationalists, and more extreme conservatives, led by general Miştan Arğuzil.
- The "Loyalists", formed by everyone who was loyal to the old government and king Arzin IV (hence the name), with a great variety of groups from different ideologies forming this faction.

Prelude

Following the Second War of Independence from Vosan, the country was left in ruins and there was a great uncertainty for the future, making the country a perfect battleground for extremist ideologies. To ensure stability, king Camay VI, coronated in 1921, ruled as an autocrat. He ruled with an iron fist, installing a secret police and suppressing his opposition as well as various extremist ideologies, mainly Balko-Kuulism and it's variations. His autocracy quickly became known across Vaniua and presented as an example of a stuck-in-the-past country. While a parliament existed, it was limited in its power and it's members could only be appointed by Camay VI.

With his death in 1940, his son Arzin III took power. As soon as he arrived, he started his struggle to liberalising the country, disbanding the secret police, and stopping the suppression of other ideologies, as he stated that the need for protecting the country via an autocracy was over.

Many conservatives were unfriendly to Arzin III's policies, as they believed they would open Siyezan to strife and conflict, which would inevitably lead to foreign domination, likely by Terminia if Kuulism were to take hold in the nation, an idea which many of them disliked heavely. In late 1941, various army commanders started meeting in secret, forming the Hadra ósáto Síyezans (Council for the defence of Siyezan) or HoS, for short. Over months, it would continue growing, and general Virin Arğuzil becoming its leading voice.

Arghuzil's coup and start of the conflict

After the 1942 constitution was approved in Parliament, the HoS decided to act. Arğuzil, commanding the 5th Army, ordered it to move onto Çinévin. Early in the morning, the citizens were surprised by the sudden appearance of the army, who arrested the parliament at 10 o' clock in the morning, when Arğuzil declared that the current government would be abolished and the HoS would serve as an interim government. A detachment was sent to storm the king's Palace earlier in the morning, and a battle broke out between the national soldiers and the Royal guard, allowing Arzin III to escape the palace.

In the following days, the nation fell into chaos, as many units showed allegiance to the new government, while as many others showed allegiance to Arzin. Fighting broke out nation-wide, with units trying to capture and hold onto their local towns and bases. By four weeks later however, both sides had centralised their command and were ready to fight.

Course of the war

Aftermath