Azik-Chinese War

Invasion of Azikistan
Part of Cold War
Clockwise from top: A destroyed Azik tank in Tuwangalu, a Chinese MIG-21 shot down by an Azik Fighter, Chinese tank invading Tuwangalu , Aziki refugees
Date 17-August 1975-1 September 1990 Location Azikistan Result Chinese Victory (invsion prase) Aziki Victory (gurellia prase) Formation of the People's Republic of Azikistan Chinese Retreat From Azikistan China left the UN
Belligerents
Azikistan Post invasion: Lions of Azikistan: National Coalition of Azikistan People's Democratic Alliance Supported by: United States(non-combat support) United Kingdom(non-combat support)	China Post invasion: People's Republic of Azikistan Chinese Minority of Azikistan Supported by: Soviet Union Cuba North Korea File:Flag of Czechoslovakia.svg Czechoslovakia Romania Albania
Commanders and leaders
Harkan Dzjmgar Tagdala Minzwar Saanman Gererk Sovajk Maan Argnal Kodjak †	Mao Zedong Deng Xiaoping Wong Feng Cavan Dermaan
Strength
1975 12.000 Aziki soldiers 23 Aircraft 43 Tanks 39 artillery pieces 5.000 Irregulars Post invasion: 20.000 rebels	1975 100.000 Chinese soldiers 133 Aircraft 100 Tanks 39 artillery pieces 2.000 Azik Chinese Post invasion: 6.000 Soilders 13 Aircraft 56 tanks
Casualties and losses
70.342.456	15.672.345

The Azik-Chinese War was an armed conflict between Azikistan and China. The war began with isolated clashes along the land boundaries of Azikistan and China between 1973 and 1975, occasionally involving division-sized military formations. On ,17-August 1975 China launched a full-scale invasion of Azikistan and subsequently occupied the country and removed the National Congress Party from power.

The new Republic of Azikistan recognised as The new government of Azikistan were concentrated at grassroot level, entrusted with harnessing the Civil War's.Azikistan's strong ties with the United States resulted in hostilities with its nighbours the Soviet Union and China which Harkan's strong anti-communism Independent political parties and trade unions were banned throughout the duration of the dictatorship. Also the Azik nationalism and Azik-Chinese clashes leads finaly to the

Small-scale fighting continued between the two countries throughout 1973, as China tried to make peace talks By the end of 1975, Chinese leaders decided to remove the NCP-dominated regime of Azikistan, perceiving it as being pro-USA and too hostile towards China. On 25 August 1975, 100.000 Chinese troops invaded Azikistan and overran the Azik Army in just 3 days weeks. On 23 August, a pro-Chinese People's Republic of Azikistan was established in Tuwangalu, marking the beginning of a fifteen-year Chinese occupation. During that period, the Republic of Azikistan continued to be recognised by the United Nations as the legitimate government of Azikistan, as several armed resistance groups were formed to fight the Chinese occupation. After the retreat of Chinese troops the PR Azikistan By early 1990, the People's army withdrew towards Tuwangalu with Chinese and Chinese-Azik troops. They were overpowered and the advance of The Azik Lion Partisan forces, caused a mass retreat of the People's Army towards China and effectively an end to the People's Republic of Azikistan