Northern Irish Conflict

1966
 * The Troubles as the Nationalists and Unionist of Northern Ireland clash, killing more than 3,000 people. The British Army step in against the IRA.

January - June 2006
 * The Second Irish Civil War begins as an IRA and Nationalist-backed coup begins in Northern Ireland. Belfast is plunged into internal fighting between the Unionist majority and IRA forces.
 * The British Army considers deployment. Troops are recalled from Iraq (present-day Iraqistan).
 * The arrival of the British Army into Northern Ireland stirs the Irish and the Unionists, uniting them together under the flag of Ireland against the Unionists.
 * Battle of Belfast. British Forces retake Belfast, but guerrilla tactics leads to street fighting between Militia, IRA, Irish Military and British Military Forces.
 * The American Government under George W. Bush sends troops to assist, but, led by able and intelligent leaders, an IRA scratch force ambushes the American Landing force, causing severe casualties before the Americans drive off the IRA. Losses to the IRA militia are minimal.
 * British fervor for war erupts as both sides enter battle. Irish forces, while outgunned and using old-fashioned equipment, are stirred up by the defense of their land, and they manage to slow the British and American Coalition advance to a crawl.

July - December 2006
 * British Forces push into the Irish border and begin to enter Irish Territory. British Commandos enter Dublin.
 * Dublin falls, British and American Forces reach Tipperary county and attack Limerick.
 * Irish Forces launch the July 8 Orange Men's Day offensive. British and American forces are pushed back, to Cookstown.
 * For the rest of the year, both sides launch sporadic offensive and skirmishes that result in negligible gains.
 * Boxing Day Truce: both sides agree to a temporary 4-week ceasefire.

January - June 2007


 * New Year's Offensive: American Forces and British Forces once again launch a massive offensive with devastating results. Both sides are stuck at the Irish Border.
 * American Forces are withdrawn due to the urging of President Kaitlyn Spencer of Everett and public opposition to the war in America.
 * With a sudden drop in forces, the British forces are overstretched and are routed.
 * Under pressure from New Lyon, Zulkavita, the New Japanese Empire and the German Confederation, British diplomats enter peace talks.
 * Zagreb Agreement. Britain agrees to renounce all claims to Northern Ireland.  Prime Minister Tony Blair becomes immensely unpopular and is denounced as an "appeaser" for his role in accepting the truce.  Celebrations all over Ireland, while sporadic street fighting occurs in Northern Ireland, to be quickly quelled by Irish Troops.
 * Remaining British Troops withdraw.
 * Now extremely unpopular, Tony Blair resigns in June.