Rakeoian Civil War

Rakeoian Civil War
340px (From top to bottom) Assembly of loyalist light snowplanes, Photograph of the Jinosia Munitions Plant, Artist's dipiction of the 1952 bombing of the Jinosia's largest granary.
Date February 8, 1950-November 20, 1955 Location Rakeo Result Militant Victory
Belligerents
Stratocratic Authority Militants for National Revival Rakeoian Sovereignty Front	Second Republic of Rakeo Loyalist Republican Army (factions) 23px Provisional Defence Army
Political Support	Political Support
Commanders and leaders
Head of State Sutherland Sicily Military Richard Cornell † Political WIP	Head of State 23px Bastien III  Military WIP Political WIP
Units involved
Formal Stratocratic Forces First Stratocratic Army Second Stratocratic Army Third Stratocratic Army	Formal Theocratic Forces First Theocratic Guard Corps Second Theocratic Guard Corps First Provisional Army Second Provisional Army
Strength
~1,000,000	~1,125,000
Casualties and losses
200,000	350,000
550,000 550,000 ~75,000 Civilians

Contextual information

Background

Distrust of the military

Parliamentary distrust of the military began as early as 1892, as native members of parliament feared that changes seen as too radical or damaging to Creeperian interests would see the nation put under martial rule once more.

Faction leaders

Stratocratic factions

• 

  General
  Mateo Jozefo
  (1913-1967)
• 

  Field General
  Heinrich Karlos
  (1900-c. 1956)
• 

  Field General
  Richard Cornell
  (1918-1980)
• 

  Head of War Production
  (1951-1953)
  Johano Brunnquell
  (1890-c. 1955)
• 

  Head of War Production
  (1953-1955)
  Sutherland Sicily
  (1888-c. 1958)

Republican faction

• Bastien III.png

  Head Chaplin
  23px Bastien III
  (1900-1967)
• 

  XXXX
  XXXX Georgo Miĥaelo
  (1899-1950)

Weapons and technology

Use of poison gases

In the siege of Paragon, several entrenched positions manned by the PDA reported that they felt woozy after a shelling. Cleanup crews that attempted to remove unexploded shells reported severe nausea, headaches, and dead bodies that had red cheeks, consistent with the pathology of carbon monoxide poisoning. These suspected chemical shelling efforts stopped almost immediately after the establishment of the Terraconserva Council of Nations.