Hasani War

Hasani War
Location of Hasanistan
Date 5.XIII.1680 AN - 5.XIII.1685 AN Location Krasnocoria (primarily Hasanistan and Noganistan) Result Formal end to the conflict, but unrest continues to fester that spills over into the Sylvanian National Awakening.
Belligerents
Hasanis Hasani National Council Elements of Krasnocorian Armed Forces Al-Hasaniya Coriak mercenaries Nogan mercenaries	Krasnocoria Krasnocorian Armed Forces 5th of October Army Nídobhá's Wolves
Commanders and leaders
Ümit Çakar Hasan Çakar Aykut Kökgül TBD TBD TBD	Jovan I Obrad Bošković Imel Herde Buben Prukupič Brzi Jokleðe Neđo Borisov
Strength
40,000–45,000	64,000
Casualties and losses
6,500 killed	4,647 killed
3,404 civilians killed

The Hasani War was a civil war that occured in Krasnocoria, primarily in the regions of Hasanistan and Noganistan.

Background

Hasanistan autonomy

Calls for greater autonomy for Hasanistan, especially in view of the great cultural difference with the other parts of Krasnocoria, led to the foundation of the Hasani National Council. This big tent party obtained seats in the Skupšteni, Krasnocoria's parliament. Only this did not lead to more autonomy. Negotiations slowed down, patience among the Hasanis ran out.

Hasani unrest

Protests erupted in several cities. The protests in Šer-Ku-Riž tried to put down the Krasnocorian authorities, but the protesters holed up in the University of Šer-Ku-Riž. This led to a siege by the Krasnocorian Armed Forces. In the process, the tower with student dormitory was shelled and a fire started. This led to the death of at least 42 students. The dismay over this was greatest in continental Krasnarus.

Course

In response to the action of the armed forces, a variety of guerrilla actions arose, including shelling of uniformed soldiers at the Akyar railway station and an attack on a police station in Slavograd. Militant groups emerged and formed a united front against Krasnocoria.

Members of the Hasani National Council were arrested and imprisoned in Grandbay.A liberation operation was organised, which initially seemed to fail. Only that proved to be a distraction from the actual breakout. Some fighters had allowed themselves to be captured to coordinate the breakout from within. This led to a prison breakout that was later filmed in a patriotic film called ‘Breaking bars’.

When the Krasnocorian government proceeded to arrest civilians under the guise of helping rebels, the fight soured. King Jovan I interfered by offering peace talks. The leadership of the Hasani National Council, including Ümit Çakar, participated in them. An agreement was reached to move towards autonomous status of Hasanistan and Noganistan in five years.

Aftermath

The armed parties laid down their arms. The militant groups surrendered weapons, but it will later be seen that this was only a small part of the arsenal. The first steps towards autonomy were not achieved, so things started brewing again. When it appeared that Krasnocoria was beginning to collapse as a state, the armed groups reached for arms to fight for independence again. This became the Sylvanian National Awakening, leading to the foundation of Sylvania, present-day Çakaristan.

The reaching out of King Jovan I may have contributed to the Sultan of Çakaristan, Akbar, not punishing him for treason but sending him into exile.