World Of Chaos

Unit 3

In the wake of the Treaty of London, the newly established IPR(Irish People's Republic) sought to secure its borders and ensure its survival amidst a volatile Europe. Recognizing the strategic importance of maintaining strong alliances, Irish People's Republic initiated secret negotiations with France and Germany. By mid-1938, the Republic had signed the Treaty of Paris with these two powers, ensuring mutual support and military collaboration.

The Treaty of Paris outlined several key points:
1. Military Assistance:
France and Germany will station troops in the Irish People's Republic to counter British and it's allies.

2. Economic Support:
Both nations will provide economic aid to help rebuild Ireland's war-torn infrastructure.

3. Strategic Campaign:
A joint Franco-German-Irish campaign will be launched to reclaim Northern Ireland from British control, establishing a unified communist Ireland.

Throughout late 1938, the Irish People's Republic prepared for the campaign. French and German troops arrived in Ireland, bringing with them advanced weaponry and military expertise. Training camps were established, and Irish fighters received rigorous training. The Irish people, although weary of war, were bolstered by the promise of a united Ireland and the support of powerful allies.

In early 1939, the joint military campaign commenced. The operation was meticulously planned, with a three-pronged assault designed to overwhelm British, US, Nepalese, Spanish and Maratha forces in Northern Ireland. The combined armies launched their offensive from the south, aiming to cut off British supply lines and quickly capture key cities such as Belfast and Derry.

Belfast, the heart of British control in Northern Ireland, became the focal point of the conflict. The battle was intense, with street-to-street fighting and heavy casualties on both sides. The Franco-German-Irish forces, leveraging superior tactics and coordination, gradually gained the upper hand. After weeks of relentless combat, Belfast fell to the communist alliance, marking a significant victory.

With Belfast secured, the joint forces pressed on, capturing Derry and other strategic locations. The British, caught off guard by the strength and speed of the assault, struggled to mount an effective defense. By mid-1939, most of Northern Ireland was under the control of the Irish People's Republic and its allies.

In Derry, German troops clashed with Maratha troops. The battle of Derry ended in one week when German Air Force give air support and most of the Maratha troops were killed in action. As battle was ongoing in the island Spanish forces invade the France after Spanish Air Force conducted bombing of French military bases near the border with the help of Kingdom of Nepal in 12th July of 1939. For the invasion of France Kingdom of Nepal mobilized 20 battleships carrying 59,000 soldiers.

The success of the campaign of Belfast and Derry sent shockwaves through Europe. Britain and it's allies, humiliated and facing increasing domestic opposition to the war, was forced to reconsider its position. Meanwhile, the Soviet Union praised the Irish People's Republic for its resilience.

Recognizing the futility of further conflict, Britain and it's allies agreed to negotiate an armistice. The Armistice of Belfast was signed in late 1939, officially ending hostilities and recognizing the sovereignty of the Irish People's Republic over the entire island of Ireland. The treaty included provisions for the safe return of British prisoners and a promise of non-aggression between the two nations.

With the armistice in place, the Irish People's Republic focused on unifying the country and rebuilding its economy. The Franco-German troops remained as a stabilizing force, ensuring the security of the new government. The Republic implemented widespread social and economic reforms, transforming Ireland into a model of communist success in Europe.

The Emerald Revolution and the subsequent unification of Ireland under communist rule had far-reaching consequences. Ireland, now a symbol of resilience and revolutionary spirit, inspired other nationalist and communist movements across the continent. The Franco-German-Irish alliance strengthened, shaping the geopolitical landscape of Europe.

As the dust settled in Ireland, Europe found itself on the brink of another unexpected conflict. Spain, eyed its neighbor France with ambitions of eradication of communist rule in France. Meanwhile, the Kingdom of Nepal, a country in the Himalayas, offered Spain it's support during War in Ireland. Leveraging its skilled Gurkha soldiers and strategic alliances, Nepal sought to extend its influence beyond the Indian subcontinent.

In mid 1939, a series of border skirmishes and political provocations between Spain and France escalated into a full-blown conflict. Spain sought to eliminate the communism in Western Europe. Kingdom of Spain reached out to Nepal, offering a mutual assistance pact. In a surprising move, Kingdom of Nepal accepted, seeing this as an opportunity to assert its strength on the global stage.

The combined Spanish-Nepalese invasion began in the spring of 1940. Spanish forces crossed the Pyrenees, while Nepalese Gurkhas, transported via a network of clandestine routes and supported by sympathetic nations, joined the frontlines. The French, caught off guard by the coordination and ferocity of the attacks, struggled to mount a coherent defense.

The fighting quickly spread across southern and central France. The Spanish army, utilizing a combination of traditional military tactics and modern warfare, pushed towards Paris. The Nepalese Gurkhas, renowned for their bravery and combat skills, played a crucial role in key battles. By mid-1940, the invaders reached the outskirts of Paris. The battle for the French capital was fierce and protracted, with both sides suffering heavy casualties.

Desperate for assistance, France called upon its allies, including Belgium and the newly stabilized Irish People’s Republic. IPR, still recovering from its recent conflicts and wary of overextending itself, provided limited support. The Belgian, although sympathetic, were more focused on rebuilding and consolidating their own nation. However, Dutch, seeing an opportunity to weaken Belgium as Belgium mobilized it's half of military in France and strengthen its own position, provided substantial military aid to the Spanish-Nepalese alliance by invading Belgium.

Despite the initial successes of the Spanish and Nepalese forces, the French resistance grew increasingly organized. French partisans, bolstered by German, Irish and Belgian volunteers, launched a series of counterattacks.

By late 1940, Paris was under siege. The city’s defenders, fortified by a combination of regular army units and civilian militias, fought tenaciously. The Spanish and Nepalese forces, despite their determination, found themselves bogged down in urban warfare. Supplies dwindled, and morale began to waver.

The protracted conflict drew the attention of the broader international community. The United States, still officially neutral but increasingly concerned about the stability of Europe, began to apply diplomatic pressure. The Soviet Union, while officially supporting France, also saw an opportunity to destabilize Western Europe and covertly supported the resistance.

By early 1941, it was clear that a decisive victory was luckily side for Spanish-Nepalese forces. Exhausted by the prolonged conflict, Communist Party of France declared it's defeat and decided to go underground.

The invasion of France by Spain and Nepal left deep scars on the continent. France embarked on a massive reconstruction effort, determined to rebuild and fortify its defenses under new anti-communist government. The unlikely alliance between Spain and Nepal became a footnote in history, a testament to the unpredictable nature of international relations.

As Spanish-Nepalese invasion ended but the Dutch-Belgian War was still ongoing.