Koman Civil War Part of the Tarkhan Wars Clockwise from top left:
Hantazi forces entering Samadar
Kuulist sympathizers during the Zadavani revolt
Imperial forces taking position during the First Battle of Shahdar
Street after Black Terror campaign
State Guards entering Zadavan
Bombed Gharam in Samadar
Date 15 July 1933 – 19 November 1954 (21 years, 4 months and 4 days / 7797 days) Location Imperial State of Komania Result
Anti-Kuulist victory
Fall of the Khassamist regime.
Khassam Hazdenli 's regime is abolished due to internal pressures, failures in securing authority, and an increase in tribal violence.
Start of the Besher regime.
Minister Hayar Besher replaces Khassam as Prime Minister of the new government.
Overhaul of the Koman government.
Creation of a Nonpartisan government under supervision of Emperor Fadhamiz .
Total dismantling of current political parties.
All political parties dismantled as a result of the new nonpartisan system.
Imprisonment and execution of Kuulists and Kuulist sympathizers.
Abolishment of tribal authorities.
The tribal system is abolished. Tribal warlords are either imprisoned, executed, or offered positions in the new government.
Kuulist-majority territories integrated into Shomosvan .
Belligerents
Pro-Sannist Forces: File:Flag of KIA.png Koman Imperial army File:Flag of KSG.png State Guards File:Flag of KM.png Karamanist militia File:Flag of Koman Government.png Government of Komania (under de facto PM Khassam Hazdenli) Hantazi Militia
Various pro-Sannist tribes
Khashan
Bashan (1938-1951)
Sashmah
Ahar
Khashir
Pro-Kuulist Forces: File:Flag of Hatamist Komania.png Hatamist Provisional Government Koman Kuulist Party File:Flag of HKPG.png Hatamist Provisional Government (1938-1951) Torosh Revolutionary Forces
Various pro-Kuulist tribes
Ayma
Bashan (1951-1954)
Shohshari
Najari
Neutral Forces: Mishar Militias File:Flag of Koman Anti-Monarchists.png Anti-Royalist Rebels Casualties and losses
~540,000
230,000 killed
190,000 wounded
85,000 executed
35,000 missing
~870,500
260,000 killed
510,000 wounded (Including Opioid overdose)
80,500 executed
20,000 missing
~175,500
55,000 killed
100,000 wounded
5,000 executed
15,500 missing
The Koman Civil War was fought from 15 July 1933 to 19 November 1954. Increased tensions between the Hantaziist National League Party and the Hatamist Koman Kuulist Party aggravated by the rise of factionalism within the government culminated in a full-blown conflict which brought the ruling Khassamist regime into collapse, with authority eventually being contested by all parties involved. The civil war elevated militant sentiment within the country, triggering the rise of several militias, and further collapse brought by revolting tribal warlords. For around a decade, the country was essentially split between a Sannist-aligned west and Kuulist-aligned east, with portions of the latter eventually being illegally integrated by the Union of Shomosvan .
The conflict not only was a result of almost 3 decades of internal conflicts but brought forth a clear dyscontrol of power by the ruling aristocratic government, causing friction and political dissent in an already dysfunctional government.
Background
Course of the war
War begins (July – August 1933)
Silent War
Pro-Kuulist Front in Torosham
Zadavani revolt
Siege of Sarek
First Battle of Shahdar
Pro-Sannist Front in Samadar
Takeover of Zadavan
Burning of Hadin
Tribal revolts
Rise of tribal factions
Ayma warlords
Nazari revolts
Pro-Monarchist tribes
Hantaziist Coalition (January 1935)
Monarchist alliance
Siege of Shahdar
Hatamist Coalition (1938)
Kuulist disputes
Hatam's Kuulist provisional government (1938-1951)
Kuulist Affiliated tribes
Black Terror campaign
Second Battle of Shahdar
Asharid provisional government (1948-1954)
Asharid takeover of Sannist territories
The Tarkhan Accords (1950)
Assassination of Hatam (1951)
Collapse of Hatam's provisional government
Surrender of Kuulist affiliated tribes (1950)
The Final Front (1952)
Zadavani skirmishes
Division of Bohazad
Total Kuulist collapse
Aftermath
Bohazad dispute
New government
Increased royal intervention
Human rights abuses