Poland War

The Poland War was a continental nuclear conflict between the Eastern Bloc, including its allies and those that chose to assist it after nuclear attacks, and the Central Powers.

Declaration of War
On August 5th, Romania issued a public declaration to Alvonia citing it as a threat to Europe, Romania, and Romanian allies. In order to prevent an armed invasion, Romania requested Alvonia withdraw from Polish and northern German lands, limit its armed forces, and forego future aggressive wars without approval.

Alvonia refused the offer, and was publicly supported by Iceland, Japan, Muscovy, Yugoslavia, and Milan. Romania and the Eastern Bloc was publicly supported by Sparta.

Battles and Actions
Romania and her allies Prussia, Hungary-Slovakia, and Belarus (known together as the Eastern Bloc) launched Operation August Storm against Alvonia.

Milan, in support of Alvonia, launched Operation Sting and fired nuclear missiles at Prussia and Hungary. The missiles caused "50,000 military and several thousand civilian casualties, and billions of dollars worth of damage" in Hungary.

Iceland withdrew its support for Alvonia, and in response Milan launched 11 nuclear ICBMs, for which Iceland responded with 25 nuclear ICBMs in turn. Casualties in Iceland exceeded "nearly two million people" while in Milan "1/4 of [the Italian peninsula] population" were killed. With news of the nuclear strikes, Zapadnaya declared war on Milan and Sparta and Carthage launched retaliatory non-nuclear attacks.

Milan government officials disappeared under mysterious circumstances and Milan collapsed.

Conclusion of War
Milan was occupied by Carthage and Sparta, with the former claiming Sardinia and the latter claiming the Italian peninsula.

Alvonia surrendered and agreed to terms at a summit in Bucharest. In the surrender agreement, Alvonia agreed to cede its Polish land and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern to Prussia, Burgenland to Hungary, and a recognition of claim to Südtirol-Trentino.