Cinasian Civil War

The Cinasian Civil War, or the Three Generals Period, was a civil war in Cinasia fought between 1943 and 1967 among three major factions – The forces of Democratic Dehua (supported by Democratic Kuehong), the Bai Kue Liberation League of the Naamsing government and the Cinasian Republic forces (supported by the Federal States).

Upon the split of the Muinon Peninsula and the success of the Kue uprising in 1942, the Cinasian communists attempted a revolution against the Cinasian government believed to be backed by the Kue communists. The revolution received the support of many Bai low-waged labourers who did not support the State Congress. Meanwhile, the Federal States proceeded to intervene to back the Cinasian government against the communists, leading to a decade-long conflict which also affected the neighbouring countries. In the midst of the crisis, the Bai Kue of the northeast decided to cede from Cinasia due to its distrust of the Federal States, forming the Liberation League through the Naamsing mutiny in 1953.

By the 1960s, the communists began to lose support due to the collapse of Democratic Kuehong, and Republic forces managed to recapture the capital of Yu-King in 1958. Communist forces in Cinasia continue to launch small military campaigns against the Republic until the 1969 Fayaan Peace Accords which ended the war. About 275,000–310,000 soldiers died in the conflict, with many civilians displaced or killed. The war also resulted in a major border change as Bai-Kue Northern Cinasia merges with Kuehong.