Italo-Turkish War: Difference between revisions

Italo-Turkish War
	Part of The Collaspe of the Triumvirate
	From top to bottom: Turkish Solider deployed in Syria with his country's flag.
Abilities	Equipment, Manpower, Advisors
Date	Late 1962 to early 1963
Place	The Levant, Iraq, and Greece
Result	Italian Millitary forces in Rhodes are isolated
Belligerents
Italy Italian Levant Italian Aegean Greece Cyprus Iraq Supported by: Iberian Union (Potenially) Argentina	Turkey Syria Mosul and Kerkuk Turkish Resistance Organisation Supported by: Iberian Union (Potenially)
Leaders
Galeazzo Ciano Carlo Alberto dalla Chiesa Georgios Themelis Abd Al-Karim Qasim Florestano di Fausto Georgios Bakos	İsmet İnönü Zaid al-Hariri Adib al-Shishakli Sami al-Hinnawi Salah Jadid Sabiha Gökçen Abdul Kahar Muzakkar
Outcomes
The Syrian National State is turned from a Turkish puppet to an Italian puppet, the Syrian Arab Republic. Cyprus stays controlled by the Hellenic State. Rhodes is still controlled by Italy. Thrace is taken by Greece and East Thrace is mostly demilitarized except for Istanbul. Mosul and Kerkuk are annexed by Iraq.	Turkey annexes all of Lebanon The TMT takes all of Cyprus Rhodes is taken by Turkey. Salamis is annexed by Turkey and the area around Athens is Demillitarzed Turkey keeps control over Mosul and Kerkuk

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Revision as of 11:48, 16 March 2024

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The Italo-Turkish War, more formally known as the Second Italo-Turkish War, is a conflict between Italy and Turkey in the months following the collapse of the Triumvirate.

Lead-Up

In the years leading up to 1962, the Turkish government had been demanding control of both several Mediterranean islands with a significant Turkish population and more territory in the Levant from the Italians. This issue was planned to be negotiated at the Malta Conference, but the bombing prevent any resolution from occurring. Following the failure of the 1962 Malta Conference, relations between Italy and Turkey reached a low point.

With the end of the Malta conference, the Triumvirate collapsed as both Turkey and the Iberian Union blamed the Italian government for the lack of security that led to the bombing. With no alliance binding them, the Turkish government decided that they would solve the border issue by force.

In-Game

Potential Outcome

Unlike most conflicts in TNO, Italo-Turkish War's outcome has a huge number of variation based on who prevails in which front.

@@ Line 60: / Line 60: @@
 == Lead-Up ==
-Following the failure of the 1962 Malta Conference, relations between Italy and Turkey have reach a low point.  In the years leading up to 1962, the Turkish government had been demanding control of both several Mediterranean  islands with large Turkish population and more territory in the Levant. This issue was planned to be negotiate at the Malta Conference, but the bombing prevent any resolution from occurring.
+In the years leading up to 1962, the Turkish government had been demanding control of both several Mediterranean islands with a significant Turkish population and more territory in the Levant from the Italians. This issue was planned to be negotiated at the Malta Conference, but the bombing prevent any resolution from occurring. Following the failure of the 1962 Malta Conference, relations between Italy and Turkey reached a low point.
-With the end of the Malta conference, the Triumvirate collapse as both Turkey and Iberia blame the Italian government for the lack of security leading to the bombing. With no alliance binding them, the Turkish government decided that they would solve the border issue by force.
+With the end of the Malta conference, the Triumvirate collapsed as both Turkey and the Iberian Union blamed the Italian government for the lack of security that led to the bombing. With no alliance binding them, the Turkish government decided that they would solve the border issue by force.
 == In-Game ==