Southeast Asian War Games
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The Southeast Asian War Games (Also known as the Sol War Games), is a Training War for the camps of Thailand, Malaysia and the Philippines. Canada, Singapore, South Korea, Switzerland, and Australia were dragged into the training war after they have signed an alliance with Malaysia. Later, South Africa, Slovakia, China, and Italy joined the games while Switzerland retreated the games. South Korea dropped out from the games after its union with Japan but later joined in September 2009. Croatia, Hungary, and USA joined in October 2009. Later, in the same month, Russia, Turkey, Ukraine, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Poland, Romania, Iran, Greece, Colombia, Finland, Ireland, Spain, Uruguay, Austria, Bolivia, Peru, North Korea, Sweden, Japan, and Venezuela joined the Sol War Games. Also within the month of October, Thailand switched its alliance to Malaysia from the Philippines, leaving the latter with no any alliance. In November 2009, Republic of Moldova and France joined the war games while Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Russia, Singapore, Slovakia, South Korea, Hungary, Turkey, Ireland and Poland left the war games. In the middle of the month, Bosnia and Herzegovina returns along with the addition of Estonia to the war games. At the end of November 2009, Peru left the training war.
In December 2009, the participants allied to Malaysia dropped to 16. China, Croatia, Ukraine, Romania, Greece, Republic of Moldova, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Estonia, Poland, Mexico, Colombia, Uruguay, Japan, Australia, South Africa, and Canada remained in the games.
The training war was then halted in November 27, 2009 due to the Indonesia-Malaysia War. Sabah, one of the key regions for the training war, was occupied by Indonesia resulting to the stoppage of the training war.
In January 1, 2010, Malaysia decided to give Sabah to the Philippines as part of their defense tactics against Indonesia. Sabah was returned to Malaysia in January 7, 2010.
It was in August when the training war was then referred to as the Sol War Games, as the training war was widely participated by Sol member and observer countries.
Currently, the Southeast Asian War Games is the biggest war game ever in the entire history of eRepublik. The war game is participated by countries coming from all the New World continents.
War Details
There are four locations in the War Games:
- Location 1: Southern Thailand, Thailand.
- Location 2: Sabah, Malaysia*.
- Location 3: Palawan, Philippines.
- Location 4: Mindanao, Philippines**.
- Location 5: Sarawak, Malaysia***.
- Location 6: Visayas, Philippines****.
NOTE:
- * - Sabah became part of the Philippines in January 1, 2009 but was later given back by the Philippines on January 7, 2009.
- ** - Mindanao was liberated by independent war resistance forces against Malaysia.
- *** - Sarawak became the new training grounds in January 4, 2009 after Malaysia gave Sabah to the Philippines as part of Malaysia's defense tactics against Indonesia.
- **** - Visayas became a new training ground in the war games after Malaysia occupied it and also in Mindanao in January 25, 2010. Visayas was liberated in January 28-29, 2010.
War Statistics
Country | Total Fights | Total Damage |
---|---|---|
10643 | 666456 | |
20846 | 799852 |
Attacking nation | Defending nation |
The war statistics is only limited to the main countries involved in the war, as maintaining and updating of this statistics is very difficult.
War Legs
The War Games has currently has 83 legs. With the 83rd leg as the latest.
Leg | Location | Date |
---|---|---|
Leg 1 | Southern Thailand | July 20, 2009 - July 21, 2009 |
Leg 2 | Sabah | July 30, 2009 - July 31, 2009 |
Leg 3 | Palawan | August 2, 2009 - August 3, 2009 |
Leg 4 | Palawan | August 7, 2009 - August 8, 2009 |
Leg 5 | Sabah | August 10, 2009 - August 11, 2009 |
Leg 6 | Sabah | August 14, 2009 - August 15, 2009 |
Leg 7 | Sabah | August 17, 2009 - August 18, 2009 |
Leg 8 | Sabah | August 19, 2009 - August 20, 2009 |
Leg 9 | Sabah | August 20, 2009 - August 21, 2009 |
Leg 10 | Mindanao | August 22, 2009 - August 23, 2009 |
Leg 11 | Sabah | August 26, 2009 - August 27, 2009 |
Leg 12 | Sabah | August 27, 2009 - August 28, 2009 |
Leg 13 | Sabah | August 29, 2009 - August 30, 2009 |
Leg 14 | Sabah | August 31, 2009 - September 1, 2009 |
Leg 15 | Sabah | September 3, 2009 - September 4, 2009 |
Leg 16 | Sabah | September 5, 2009 - September 6, 2009 |
Leg 17 | Sabah | September 8, 2009 - September 9, 2009 |
Leg 18 | Sabah | September 10, 2009 - September 11, 2009 |
Leg 19 | Sabah | September 12, 2009 - September 13, 2009 |
Leg 19 | Sabah | September 14, 2009 - September 15, 2009 |
Leg 20 | Sabah | September 16, 2009 - September 17, 2009 |
Leg 21 | Sabah | September 18, 2009 - September 19, 2009 |
Leg 22 | Sabah | September 20, 2009 - September 21, 2009 |
Leg 23 | Sabah | September 23, 2009 - September 24, 2009 |
Leg 24 | Sabah | September 25, 2009 - September 26, 2009 |
Leg 25 | Sabah | September 29, 2009 - September 30, 2009 |
Leg 26 | Sabah | October 6, 2009 - October 7, 2009 |
Leg 27 | Sabah | October 8, 2009 - October 9, 2009 |
Leg 28 | Sabah | October 10, 2009 - October 11, 2009 |
Leg 29 | Sabah | October 12, 2009 - October 13, 2009 |
Leg 30 | Sabah | October 14, 2009 - October 15, 2009 |
Leg 31 | Sabah | October 16, 2009 - October 17, 2009 |
Leg 32 | Sabah | October 18, 2009 - October 19, 2009 |
Leg 33 | Sabah | October 20, 2009 - October 21, 2009 |
Leg 34 | Sabah | October 22, 2009 - October 23, 2009 |
Leg 35 | Sabah | October 24, 2009 - October 25, 2009 |
Leg 36 | Sabah | October 26, 2009 - October 27, 2009 |
Leg 37 | Sabah | October 29, 2009 - October 30, 2009 |
Leg 38 | Mindanao | October 30, 2009 - October 31, 2009 |
Leg 39 | Sabah | October 30, 2009 - November 1, 2009 |
Leg 40 | Sabah | November 2, 2009 - November 3, 2009 |
Leg 41 | Sabah | November 4, 2009 - November 5, 2009 |
Leg 42 | Sabah | November 6, 2009 - November 7, 2009 |
Leg 43 | Sabah | November 8, 2009 - November 9, 2009 |
Leg 44 | Sabah | November 14, 2009 - November 15, 2009 |
Leg 45 | Sabah | November 17, 2009 - November 18, 2009 |
Leg 46 | Sabah | November 20, 2009 - November 21, 2009 |
Leg 47 | Sabah | November 22, 2009 - November 23, 2009 |
Leg 48 | Sabah | November 25, 2009 - November 26, 2009 |
Leg 49 | Sabah | December 1, 2009 - December 2, 2009 |
Leg 50 | Sabah | December 4, 2009 - December 5, 2009 |
Leg 51 | Sabah | December 6, 2009 - December 7, 2009 |
Leg 52 | Sabah | December 8, 2009 - December 9, 2009 |
Leg 54 | Sabah | December 10, 2009 - December 11, 2009 |
Leg 55 | Sabah | December 13, 2009 - December 14, 2009 |
Leg 56 | Sabah | December 14, 2009 - December 15, 2009 |
Leg 57 | Sabah | December 17, 2009 - December 18, 2009 |
Leg 58 | Sabah | December 19, 2009 - December 20, 2009 |
Leg 59 | Sabah | December 21, 2009 - December 22, 2009 |
Leg 60 | Sabah | December 23, 2009 - December 24, 2009 |
Leg 61 | Sabah | December 26, 2009 - December 27, 2009 |
Leg 62 | Sabah | December 28, 2009 - December 29, 2009 |
Leg 63 | Sabah | December 31, 2009 - January 01, 2010 |
Leg 64 | Sarawak | January 04, 2010 - January 05, 2010 |
Leg 65 | Sabah | January 06, 2010 - January 07, 2010 |
Leg 63 | Sabah | January 06, 2010 - January 07, 2010 |
Leg 64 | Sabah | January 08, 2010 - January 09, 2010 |
Leg 65 | Sabah | January 10, 2010 - January 11, 2010 |
Leg 66 | Sabah | January 12, 2010 - January 13, 2010 |
Leg 67 | Sabah | January 14, 2010 - January 15, 2010 |
Leg 68 | Sabah | January 16, 2010 - January 17, 2010 |
Leg 69 | Sabah | January 18, 2010 - January 19, 2010 |
Leg 70 | Sabah | January 20, 2010 - January 21, 2010 |
Leg 71 | Sabah | January 22, 2010 - January 23, 2010 |
Leg 72 | Sabah | January 24, 2010 - January 25, 2010 |
Leg 70 | Sabah | January 20, 2010 - January 21, 2010 |
Leg 71 and 72 | Visayas and Mindanao | January 25, 2010 |
Leg 73 | Visayas | January 28, 2010 - January 29, 2010 |
Leg 74 | Sabah | January 29, 2010 - January 30, 2010 |
Leg 75 | Sabah | February 1, 2010 - February 2, 2010 |
Leg 76 | Sabah | February 3, 2010 - February 4, 2010 |
Leg 77 | Sabah | February 5, 2010 - February 6, 2010 |
Leg 78 | Sabah | February 7, 2010 - February 8 2010 |
Leg 79 | Sabah | February 9, 2010 |
Leg 80 | Sarawak | February 10, 2010 - February 11, 2010 |
Leg 81 | Sarawak | February 12, 2010 - February 13, 2010 |
Leg 82 | Sabah | February 14, 2010 - February 15, 2010 |
Leg 83 | Sabah | February 16, 2010 - February 17, 2010 |
Philippines occupied Sabah | Malaysia liberated and secured Sabah | Malaysia occupied Visayas and Mindanao | Philippines liberated and secured Visayas |
Philippines occupied Sabah | Malaysia liberated and secured Sabah |
Issue of the Philippines
In behalf of the Ninth Philippine Congress, Philippine Adivisory Representative Ariel David Buena had published the sentiments of his fellow members of the Philippines Congress about the current situation of the economy of the Philippines is facing due to the effects of the War Games:
“ Greetings! It's been a while.
First, in behalf of my countrymen, I would like to say that hosting the war games with Malaysia has been an enjoyable experience for us. However... May I forewarn the excellencies of the Security Council regarding the growingly palpable dissatisfaction of the Philippine Congress with the current arrangement of the Sol War Games. That is, the currently 16 (and possibly growing number) of trade embargoes imposed on the country by it's allies and war games co-participants. With the arrival of such countries as the USA, Croatia, Canada, Romania, Iran, and possibly others - countries with which the Filipino business community has numerous interests and which they perceive to be important and lucrative markets - into the games, the Philippine economy is put in a difficult situation. While it is true that the Philippine government and Sol provides for a mechanism to compensate for the lost business of our merchants - a mechanism which, if I may say so, is of naturally questionable effectivity, determinability and/or regularity - there is no possible way of compensating for potential business, that is, the many business that might have been opened or the licenses which might have been bought if these embargoes were not in place. While, existing businesses might be potentially compensated for their lost earnings, these embargoes effectively seal off any hope of expansion of Filipino businesses in the markets of any one of the currently 16 countries who have ceased to trade with us, resulting in a veritable long-term nerfing of the Philippine economy. At this time, due to the relatively smaller size of our economy, the effect of the current embargoes may, on the surface, be negligible. However, it cannot be denied that, if this trend continues, it will soon reach a point where it can no longer be viable. I would like to open this discussion to explore solutions with you before that breaking point is reached. ” | |
(Ariel David Buena[1])
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After some negotiations with the Philippines, Sol decided to give the latter payment's for the losses of the Philippine economy. The Philippines also enacted and passed a stimulus bill in order to help their local companies.
References
- ↑ http://solalliance.comxa.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=282 Ariel David Buena's post in the Official Sol Forums.