Muinon War

The Muinon War, also known in Kuehong as the Kue Liberation War, was a conflict on the Muinon Peninsula from 1928 to 1938. Fought largely between Kue rebels and Cinasian troops, both sides were supported by various parties. Cinasia was assisted by Fascist Bai, the Federal States and Fayaan, while the rebels were supported by Suria and other communist and socialist allies. The war ended with a peace treaty ratified in 1938.

The conflict began after a decade of racial tensions between the Kue and the Cinasians. In protest against Ho Ling Wha's passing of the Denaturalisation Law, Kue rebels proclaimed their own government in Phong Thinh in 1928. Cinasia proceeded to intervene, initially aided by its ally the Bai Fascists and later Fayaan as the conflict spilled over along the border region. Suria and other communist forces in the region sent support in Kuehong's defence, which included the Fayaan's People Army and the Bai Socialist Volunteer Corps. More than 500,000 died in the war, out of which about 20,000 to 10,000 were soldiers. With the high casualty rate and Ho's growing unpopularity, various sides began to sue for peace. The peace treaty signed in Fayaan City outlined terms that included Kuehong's official independence, the withdrawal of Cinasian troops and the end of the Bai Fascist's involvement in the war.

The war has been considered a pivotal moment in the modern history of the peninsula and the region. Several communist forces in the region were emboldened, with Ho's sudden death sparking the Cinasian Civil War as Cinasian communists attempted to take over the country. In Kuehong, the Kue communists overthrew the greatly weakened Free State government on 31 October 1942. In Bai, the war has been widely considered a minor theatre in the War of Fellow Brothers, which in turn was one of the early conflicts during the Revolutionary Era of the 20th century.