Kamunistan's Struggle for Independence

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Kamunistan's Struggle for Independence is an ongoing conflict

The Oppressed People of Kamunistan VS The Democratic Republic of Daytanistan
kamunistan.jpg daytanistan.jpg
Evasive Current Attitude Probing
Attempting to gain foreign support
Rallying residents of the disputed territories
Current Action Encircling the rebel-controlled area
Poorly-equipped militia, estimated 3,000-7,000 Deployed Forces Ashta and Kashoun provincial garrisons, exact numbers unknown

Multinational Peacekeeping Force

Status Entry denied by Daytanistan
Leadership and Internal Organization None yet
Composition
(Sorted by size)
4 Divisions from The Imperial Dictatorship of Greal

2 Battalions of Mechanised Infantry from The People's Republic of Alfegos
A force of an undecided size from The Commonwealth of Alsdair

Other Interested Parties

The Constitutional Monarchy of the Indonesian States Offered military support for the young Kamuni autonomy should it turn into a democratic regime; threatened to join the suppression efforts should it refuse to do so.
The Republic of Vetalia Offered its support to the highest bidder
The Commonwealth of Alsdair Offered to host peace negotiations


History of the Struggle

An artist's depiction of the first Kamuni riots in Tirnan

In September 2007, the Kamuni people have declared their independence. Militia forces made of deserters from the Daytan People's Army have taken over the city hall of Tirnan. They have established a local government with the help of the local clergy and former minor functionaries of the Daytan Communist Workers Party. The rebels have published a declaration of independence, making several demands to the Daytanistani government including recognition of said independence, cession of disputed territories, demilitarization of adjacent provinces and changes to the Daytan internal policy. Some foreign nations, fearing instability in the area, have immediately began to assemble a multinational peacekeeping force. Other nations, seeking to increase their influence in the region, have offered conditional support to one or more of the nations involved. In a series of official communications, Daytanistan has flatly denied every demand posed by the Kamuni insurgents, refused any sort of foreign intervention, and has closed its borders to the approaching peacekeeping force.