Vlmemoshic Wars

Vlmemoshic Wars
Date 17 July 1994 – ongoing (29 years, 9 months and 3 days) Yerisheic War of Independence: 17 July 1994 – 3 September 1994 (1 month and 17 days) Istlurlobean War of Independence: 22 July 1994 – 11 October 1998 (4 years, 2 months and 23 days) Dibavean War of Independence: 21 June 1995 – 5 November 1996 (1 year, 3 months and 15 days) First Humoshi War of Independence: 8 July 1995 – 24 August 1995 (1 month and 16 days) Tyunyi Insurgency: 13 August 1995 – 2 January 1997 (1 year, 4 months and 20 days) Alakaesi War of Independence: 2 February 1996 – 12 October 2001 (5 years, 3 months and 10 days) Sylazian Insurgency: 1 January 1997 – 18 August 2017 (20 years, 6 months and 17 days) Coup Attempt in Vlmemosh: 8 March 1997 – 11 March 1997 (3 days) Second Humoshi War of Independence: 4 April 1997 – 9 December 1997 (8 months and 5 days) Dorozani War of Independence: 16 June 1997 – 11 October 1998 (1 year, 3 months and 25 days) Sarash Insurgency: 5 September 1997 – 27 April 2009 (11 years, 7 months and 22 days) Hasani War of Independence: 14 May 2001 – 11 May 2002 (11 months and 27 days) Baene War: 25 February 2004 – ongoing Location Former Vlmemosh Status Ongoing
Belligerents
Vlmemosh (1994–2002) Nokonozan and Humosh (since 2002) Commune of Yerishe (1994) Commune of Istlurlobe (1994–1998) Commune of Dorozan (1997–1998) Support: Transrolovian Communes (1994) Commune of Fukota (1994) Commune of Buwtu (1994)	People's Militia of Yerishe (1994) Yerishe (1994) Istlurlobean National Rejuvenated Army of Vanostelia (1994) Istlurlobe (1994–1998) "Buw People" (1994–1998) Support: Faichan Fukota Oyazan Rolbosan Republic (1994–1995) Vosan Yerishe Dibave (1995–1996) Support: Dashar Humosh (1995, 1997–1998) Support: Faichan Alakaes (1996–2001) Support: Dibave Dorozan (1997–1998) Support: Dashar Faichan Vosan Hasan (2001–2002) Alakaes (2001–2002) Support: Dibave National Army of Baene (2004) Istlurlobe (since 2004) Support: Dashar Fukota Khezan Oyazan Vosan	Tyunyi National Guard (1995–1999) Support: Faichan Sylazian Black League (1997–2017) Sylazian Army for Salvation (1997–2005) Movement of Vlmemoshic Expulsion (1997–2009) Support: Dashar Khezan	Committee for the Salvation of the Vlmemoshic Unity (1997) National Agrarian Movement (of Vlmemosh) – Reformists (1997)
Casualties and losses
Total deaths: 6,000–11,000+ Displaced: 170,000+

The Vlmemoshic Wars is a series of wars of independence, ethnic conflicts and insurgencies that take place in Vlmemosh from 1994 to this day. The conflicts both led up to and resulted from the breakup of Vlmemosh. Vlmemoshic constituent communes declared independence due to unresolved tensions between ethnic minorities in the new countries, which fuelled the wars. While most of the conflicts ended through peace accords that involved full international recognition of new states, they resulted in a significant number of deaths as well as severe economic damage to the region.

Background

Vlmemosh was a multi-ethnic federation where the regions had very broad autonomy. However, Vlmemosh was primarily a federation of South Masiс peoples and this created certain problems with the Dashars in Dibave and Dorozan, the Sylazians in southern Alakaes and southern Hasan and the Tyunyis in Humosh, northeastern Istlurlobe and northern Yerishe. They felt left out in this federation. Despite the fact that they constituted the majority in the previously mentioned regions.

But even among the South Masic peoples of Vlmemosh, tension remained. The South Masic peoples of Vlmemosh can be quite clearly divided by religious affiliation. One part strictly adheres to the Rolovian Gharam, the other to Qasamism. The Vlmemoshic government tried to eliminate religious differences by promoting atheism and renunciation of religion. Programs to combat religion over 70 years have not achieved much success; religion remains widespread in homes and remains an important part of the life of people.

The economic situation in Vlmemosh also contributed to the conflict. The much faster growing economies of Alakaes, Hasan and Yerishe, at the expense of their own funds, had to pull out the weaker economies of Dorozan and Nokonozan. At the same time, the economy of Vlmemosh as a whole stagnated. The country's population gradually became poorer, and inflation, manifested in the form of shortages of various goods, grew. Also, huge funds from the national budget (by the end of Vlmemosh's existence, about 48% of all budget funds) went to the national army of Vlmemosh and armies of individual communes.

From the very beginning of Vlmemosh's existence, various South Masic nationalists (both individual peoples and supporters of the one South Masic state) and leftists (Kúúlists, Balkists and NAMists) periodically called Vlmemosh a Nokon ethnostate. Subsequently, these thoughts became more and more common. These ideas were promoted by the Istlurlobean National Rejuvenated Army of Vanostelia (INRAV) and Sylazian Black League (SBL), which were active in Istlurlobe and in the south of Alakaes. Also, certain doubts about the equality of all communes and the peoples within them were entertained in Dibave, Dorozan, Yerishe and Humosh, where there was a significant proportion of the non-South Masic population.

In 1947, Dŕmur Titó came to power in Vlmemosh. Throughout his rule, he tried to unite the peoples of Vlmemosh into a single Vlmemoshic people. However, this ultimately resulted in a policy of nokonization of Vlmemosh. The result of this policy is the assassination of Titó in 1992. After his death, chaos ensues in the central government. The country is temporarily headed by a council of deputies whose first decision is to soften censorship. However, this leads to the fact that criticism of the government and statements for secession from Vlmemosh begin to arise from everywhere. The communes gradually began to look towards secession, but tried to do this not so obviously, because they were afraid of the deployment of national troops if something happened. The most active separatist movements were in Nokonozan, Yerishe, Istlurlobe and Dibave. They all believed that in Vlmemosh they were oppressed and deprived of their rights.

Over the course of two years, power in the country gradually begins to transfer from the central government to the regions, and under these conditions, the most economically successful and most separatist-minded communes begin to openly advocate secession. In June 1994, the central government came into conflict with the communal governments, tried to liquidate them and unify the country, but this ended in failure and the final breakdown of relations not only between the central government of Vlmemosh and the communal governments, but also the government of Vlmemosh and the government of the Transrolovian Communes, which did not support the decision central government. After this, it was only a matter of time before Vlmemosh began to collapse.