General Zhu, commander of the Western Military Region based out of Xizhou, walked briskly alongside Brigadier General Li, a new face in Yi'an, a man who had only recently become commander of the Revolutionary Guards Pioneers following the disappearance of General Riu. They were flanked by a swarm of men in drab olive suits bedazzled in scarlet, the procession swiftly moving towards the neglected structure that housed the Rurikgrad Unified Command.
The Xinhese attache greeted them with a stiff salute. "General!"
General Zhu snapped a salute in return and stormed past the small man. "General, we were not expecting your arrival."
"Of course not. The call to mobilize was issued only hours ago. The President is still considering the position, but the Kadikistanis would not issue such a call lightly. I am here to assume command of Xinhese forces deployed in Kadikistan, which are to be subsumed into the Unified Command," the General replied briskly as they moved through the swinging doors and across the white marble floor of the spartan building. The attaches face paled.
It was almost unthinkable that another nation would willingly surrender their military decision making capabilities and hand-over entire units, and it had heretofore never been done by the People's Republic, always the most autonomous member of the Pact.
"If a war is coming, the People's Republic will not be found lacking. The Gunnish demanded our withdrawal beyond the 80th Meridian. We warned them that any call to arms by the Pact and subsequent relinquishment of forces to Unified Command control would invalidate that agreement." The Generals eyes burned holes into the attache as they walked and he continued, grumbling now more than anything. "Trier has gone too far. They've given Trivodnia far too much slack on the leash, and now they accept membership of a state without the courtesy of a memo? They think the Pact is weak." Several of the companions pushed the doors to the meeting room open and the party traded salutes with Kadikistani soldiers lined up throughout the room. The General almost thought to fire a sardonic grin at his Kadikistani counterpart but knew better. If this war were to happen, Trier would find out just how wrong they were, and that wages of that sin were surely to be death.
@Kadikistan
The Xinhese attache greeted them with a stiff salute. "General!"
General Zhu snapped a salute in return and stormed past the small man. "General, we were not expecting your arrival."
"Of course not. The call to mobilize was issued only hours ago. The President is still considering the position, but the Kadikistanis would not issue such a call lightly. I am here to assume command of Xinhese forces deployed in Kadikistan, which are to be subsumed into the Unified Command," the General replied briskly as they moved through the swinging doors and across the white marble floor of the spartan building. The attaches face paled.
It was almost unthinkable that another nation would willingly surrender their military decision making capabilities and hand-over entire units, and it had heretofore never been done by the People's Republic, always the most autonomous member of the Pact.
"If a war is coming, the People's Republic will not be found lacking. The Gunnish demanded our withdrawal beyond the 80th Meridian. We warned them that any call to arms by the Pact and subsequent relinquishment of forces to Unified Command control would invalidate that agreement." The Generals eyes burned holes into the attache as they walked and he continued, grumbling now more than anything. "Trier has gone too far. They've given Trivodnia far too much slack on the leash, and now they accept membership of a state without the courtesy of a memo? They think the Pact is weak." Several of the companions pushed the doors to the meeting room open and the party traded salutes with Kadikistani soldiers lined up throughout the room. The General almost thought to fire a sardonic grin at his Kadikistani counterpart but knew better. If this war were to happen, Trier would find out just how wrong they were, and that wages of that sin were surely to be death.
@Kadikistan
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