Not sure if this belongs on a page or a blog--newbie.
Intro[]
The ISAF-Erusia war left Erusia in ruins. Erusian refugees fled to Nordland, Sapin, and Wielvakia. The Erusians settled in to refugee camps in Tucson, Colton, and Statly.
Complications[]
The Erusians, however, were not happy in Wielvakia. They started subtly, by threatening guards and others. However, tensions increased, and soon, they started assaulting the Wielvakians. The Wielvakians asked the Erusian national government about the refugee situation, to which they replied that they allowed their citizens to bear arms. Tensions got worse. On September 01, 2010, they simeltaneously declared war and occupied 67% of the country.
The war[]
The war in Wielvakia[]
The Erusians were spread too thin, however, due to military fatigue, and the Wielvakians took back their country within a matter of 2 weeks.
The largest cities of Colton, Statly, and Telsey (all containing a large number of Erusians) were occupied largely. The city of Colton was the first city to be liberated. Wielvakian troops expanded around the city of Tucson and from a base in Northern Wielvakia. The Erusians were routed without too much of a fight.
The war in Erusia[]
The Wielvakians then conducted a landing on a lightly fortified beach head codenamed LZ Quebec on September 16, 2010. They expanded at a steady rate, and on October 04, 2010, they had taken a major base, Le Chariot. Le Chariot Combat base resembled Khe Sanh, with a main airstrip and four hills, respectively named hill Alpha, Bravo, Charlie, and Delta. They held this position for several weeks, during which there were two major attempts from Erusians to retake the base. Both had failed.
In late December, a large number of Wielvakian troops moved further inland. They discovered that the Erusians were already dug in around their next base, Fort Akers hill. Fort Akers hill was different, in that most of the base was dug in the mountain and resembled an airport gate in some respects. There were four bunkers facing North, East, West, and South. All of them had two foxholes next to them. The base was taken by Wielvakians, but with high casualty rates. Reinforcements were supposed to be sent from Le Chariot, but were delayed due to ambush. The Wielvakians held this fort from December 20, 2010 through Februrary 2011.
The Wielvakians, now having majorly occupied almost half of Erusia, continued on Northeast to Farbanti. There were two bases standing in their way: Le Liberte, and Mt. Courage. They pushed on, though got sidetracked into a valley. The Erusians were preparing an ambush there, and the Wielvakians would have faced defeat if it were not for a miracle in air support. The Wielvakians also faced heavy resistance while taking Le Liberte on the second of February of 2011. This base was comprised of two components: A hill with entrenchments and a main base resembling Cruik fortress in Yuktobania.
Surrender of Erusia[]
The war by now had elapsed for six-and-a-half months. Erusian troops and tanks were gathering largely near Mt. Courage. Mt. Courage was located 19 mi northeast of a town. The next battle could see a lot of bloodshed for the Wielvakians. If they were routed here, the Wielvakians would have a very hard time and would risk a re-invasion. However, the Erusian heads of state could not bear to see their capital city fall again, especially during their reconstruction period. On Februrary 14, 2011 at 1428 hrs, twelve days after the Battle of Le Liberte, Erusia surrendered to Wielvakia under the condition that all Wielvakian Army presence in Erusia was removed. A peace treaty was drafted shortly afterwards, and Wielvakia left Erusia to go home. During those six and a half long months, 78% of Erusia fell.
Aftermath[]
Erusia got back on its feet by 2015. It seemed to have even forgiven Wielvakia and became partners. The two countries worked together with each other into the future. As for Wielvakia, reconstruction had taken a little longer, and economic stability was not established until 2017.
In 2012, the Wielvakian government released to the public a series of documents, involving maps of the occupied Erusian bases and an invasion map. Of note: The name of the base that served as Farbanti's last line of defense was actually named Mt. Courage, not Le sang de la Victorie. All public records of the war were promptly republished following this document release.