July War

The July War (German: Julikrieg), known in as the Germanic Invasion (Slovak: Germánske Invázie), is an ongoing military conflict between Großgermania and the. The war began on 30 June 2009 with a declaration of war against Slovakia by the Imperial Government of Großgermania, proclaimed by Emperor Michael von Preußen on 1 July following its approval by the Reichstag the night previous. On 5 July, the Imperial Military of Großgermania began a full-scale invasion of Slovakia, mobilizing approximately 470,000 troops.

Although the declaration of war established no , a spokesman for the Großgermanian government later stated that the declaration and subsequent invasion was 'a direct response to activities being carried out against Großgermania from within Slovak territory'. In response to this claim, the Government of Slovakia, which, issued a statement demanding that it not be held responsible for the actions of groups that 'are beyond the effective control of the Government' and claiming the invasion is a 'blatant attack on the sovereignty of the Slovak Republic'. Slovakia also filed a complaint with the  and the, of which Großgermania is an. A Security Council meeting is scheduled for 10 July at which Großgermania is expected to provide evidence of the alleged terrorist attacks as well as prove its operations are specifically targetted against the terrorist organizations at hand rather than at Slovakia as a whole.

The, which still maintains troops in Großgermania following the suppression of a coup d'état in that country in early June, has thus far been the only nation to explicitly condemn the invasion. Many speculate Russia's shared borders with Slovakia make Russia view the invasion as a threat to its domestic security. According to a leak made to , the Großgermanian ambassador to Russia, Valentino Boos, met with Russian President Viktor Putyatin to quell these concerns, at which point he assured Russia that Slovakia was to remain an independent country following the invasion.

Großgermania, commanding a larger number of both better-trained and -equipped troops than Slovakia, is seen to be the favorite by most analysts.