Pozhar Revolts
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Pozhar Revolts
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 |
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| Unknown kralnovist, Khosa | |||||
| Period | |||||
| 2141 - 2142 | |||||
| Location | Sahr | ||||
| Result | Decisive rebel defeat | ||||
| Territorial Changes | Sahren Stihlovist Republic defeated | ||||
| Belligerents | |||||
| Sahren Regency Junta | Stihlovist Sahrland | ||||
| Sahren Royal armed forces | People's army Partisans |
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| Strength | |||||
| something | something | ||||
| Casualties and Losses | |||||
| something | something | ||||
The Pozhar Revolts were a series of spontaneous Kralnovist revolutions occuring in late 2141 in Sahr. The revolution was triggered by percieved weakness and indecisiveness of the Sahren Regency Junta after Sahrland entered the Burr war on the coalition's side. Most of the events occurred in Khosa and Slovale.
The revolts got the name from the bombing of the Sahren Parliament which was inactive at the time. The attack was meant to symbolize the death of the monarchy and it's failed attempts to placate democratic ideals.
Background
The
Revolution
Strikes were held in Klensagrad in the weeks leading up to the uprising. A pre-emptive separatist revolution in Klensagrad sought to bring back the citystate status of klensagrad and was put down within 13 hours of it's inception.
On (day) 2141 the bombing of the parliament in Khosa occurred, symbolising the beginning of the revolution. The garrison at Khosa was routed easily and the city was surrendered effectively without a fight. Many of the local worker's unions were in on the action and disgruntled workers supported the rebels.
In the same time as the revolution in Khosa, the revolution in Slovale began. The city's arsenal was seized which provided 8000 rifles and 50 anti tank lances. The First siege of Slovale commenced when regency junta forces successfully halted the drive to link up with Khosa in the farmlands of northern Sahrland.
The island fortress of SN Ken-Arai (No.8) was placed under siege by the revolutionaries and a small landing force of 200 attempted to seize the ship, which was manned by 61 sailors at the time. By the third hour of the assault the revolutionaries called it off due to high casualties, suffering 46 dead and 80 wounded and only injuring one sailor from Ken-Arai.
Operation Kerosene
