Cyber Nations Wiki
Register
Advertisement
Under contruction icon-red
This article is currently under construction. Information may change as the article is updated.
Crystal Clear app kworldclock This article documents a current event.
Information may change rapidly as the event progresses.
Prussian Civil War
Warsaw following one of the later riots.
Damage caused by the intense riots in Warsaw.
Date 10 February—Present
Location Prussian Empire
Cause

Announcement by Alfred von Schliefen increasing school fees, leading through chain reaction to a war for independence.

Status In Progress
Belligerents
PrussianWarFlag2 Prussian Empire

Turkey Turkey
Flag of JBR United States of JBR

Poland Armia Wyzwolenia Polska
France France
Croatia Croatia
Slovakia Slovakia
Commanders
PrussianWarFlag2 Alfred von Schliefen
PrussianWarFlag2 Hans Grosse

Turkey Köselerin Hasan
Flag of JBR Justin Vuong
Flag of JBR Jakeb Norton
Flag of JBR James Chor

Poland Bryda Dobrochna

France Jean Chevalier
Croatia Demetrius Zvonimir
Slovakia Milan Rastislav

Strength
Combatant Numbers Unavailable Combatant Numbers Unavailable
CivilWarApril28

Map of the conflict on April 28, 2011 :      Prussian Empire and other participants      France and the Polish resistors' territory      Russia (aiding Prussian Empire as a non-combatant)

The Prussian Civil War is a conflict currently occurring in the Prussian Empire, between Polish rebel forces, their French, Croatian and Slovakian allies and the Prussian and JBRian states. It began as a result of Alfred von Schliefen's attempt to raise tuition fees at major State Universities, which, after demands made by protesters were not met, led to riots and a desire for self-government from the Polish. Though originally in the nation of Tenarra, Poland as a state was given the right to secede, that ability was lost after the Prussian state was formed following the Tenarran Civil War.

  • November 27, 2010 - Chief of General Staff Alfred von Schliefen orders the Minister of Prosperity to increase tuition fees substantially at State Universities in an attempt to increase revenue.
  • November 28, 2010 - Protests erupt suddenly throughout the Empire, concentrated in the city of Warsaw. The protesters demand that the fees be reduced back to previous levels.
  • November 29, 2010 - Von Schliefen warns the protesters, citing the Charter where protests are made illegal except by former approval.
  • December 02, 2010 - Von Schliefen, following refusal by the Warsaw protesters to cooperate, sends the National Army to surround Warsaw and put an end to the protests.
  • December 06, 2010 - The protests become riots, and the Army begins to use force in an attempt to disperse them. Prussian Intelligence Officers attempt but fail to find and capture Polish opposition leaders.
  • December 10, 2010 - The French government condemns Alfred von Schliefen's administration for the brutal violence used to put down the riots as they appeared in Warsaw.
  • December 12, 2010 - Von Schliefen releases a statement condemning the French government for interference in the affairs of the Empire.
  • December 23, 2010 - The influence of the riots spread beyond Warsaw, enveloping many other cities in Poland. Von Schliefen is forced to declare Martial Law, and mobilizes the National Army fully.
  • December 28, 2010 - Intelligence Officers discover arms sent to Polish rioters from an unknown source.
  • January 02, 2011 - After some fierce clashes between the National Army and the resistance, Polish opposition leaders demand independence from the Prussian Empire.
  • January 20, 2011 - Refusal by Von Schliefen to give in to the opposition's demands result in the creation of the "Armia Wyzwolenia Polska," or Polish Liberation Army.
  • February 10, 2011 - Von Schliefen declares the nation to be in a civil war, and mobilizes the Prussian Imperial Guard and the Air Force.
February17map

Map of the Prussian and Polish controlled territory on February 17, 2011 :      Prussian control      Hungary      Polish control

  • February 17, 2011 - Riots and protests throughout the Empire have simmered down to an end, and a clear line has been drawn between the Prussian and Polish forces.
  • February 20, 2011 - Von Schliefen suspends the Senate and the Council of Ministers, installing the Emergency Procedure Organization as the interim government for the duration of the war.
  • February 22, 2011 - Prussian generals draw up their first series of plans to retake Poland.
Pecivilwarbattle1

Battle Plans for March of 2011

  • March 02, 2011 - Operation Schloss begins, Prussian Army forces begin to move into Polish held territory.
  • March 05, 2011 - A cache of Polish munitions is found by Prussian forces affixed with the French flag. Diplomacy between France and the Prussian Empire reaches a crisis point. On the same day, the Polish resistance forces lose a major battle in Poznan.
  • March 11, 2011 - After failed negotiations between France and the Prussian Empire, France declares war on Prussia in support of the Polish resistance.
  • March 17, 2011 - The French Army begins its incursions into Prussian territory, wresting Saarbrücken from Prussian control.
  • March 23, 2011 - Turkey joins the war on the side of the Prussian Empire.
  • March 30, 2011 - National Army forces stalemate with resistance forces near Gniezno due to supply shifts to the Western Front.
  • April 01, 2011 - Von Schliefen announces a delay in the elections due to the war.
  • April 12, 2011 - French forces reach Stuttgart, and Russia declares its intention to aid the Prussians without yet entering into combat with the belligerents.
  • April 27, 2011 - Operation Schloss is declared as failed, and Prussian generals generate new plans to retake lost territory while holding the Polish resistance in place. Turkish troops land in Nice.
  • April 28, 2011 - The United States of JBR joins the war on the side of the Prussian Empire and Turkey by declaring war on France and the Armia Wyzwolenia Polska. Deltoran President Laura Nifestri gives a speech including her "open disapproval" of France supporting the Polish.
  • April 29, 2011 - Slovakia and Croatia issue a join declaration of war against the Prussian Empire and its allies in support of France.
Advertisement