The Gathering Storm - Gameplay Thread (Late 1939)
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  The Gathering Storm - Gameplay Thread (Late 1939)
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Lumine
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« Reply #25 on: August 10, 2021, 02:44:56 AM »
« edited: August 11, 2021, 10:24:14 PM by Lumine »

Spanish State:

Caudillo,

The Spanish Republican Army has been broken, and only pockets of isolated resistance – particularly by militiamen – now stand in defiance across Southern Spain. Extensive operations across the past three years have allowed for the pacification of much of the territories held by your government, but there are vast regions of Spain – including Madrid and Barcelona – which are only just now under Nationalist control, just as there are thousands of recently surrendered soldiers who have been promised a pardon. How will you handle the issue of pacification now that the biggest obstacle has been removed?

Victory and what appears to be an inevitable victory parade at Madrid cannot, however, hide the fact that Spain has suffered greatly from the civil war. Not only is the economy in a dire state, there are widespread food shortages – almost famine – in many cities previously under siege or recently captured. To that one must add the ongoing political question, as the many groups that support the new regime are likely to demand clarity regarding the future and whether, for example, the monarchy is to be restored. How will you handle the domestic front?

In spite of the Republican collapse, Negrín and many of his supporters have fled with the Republican Fleet to French North Africa. Despite recent naval losses, the enemy fleet is still sizable and a great loss to Spain if not recovered, but whether the French government will see the situation from your point of view remains to be seen. There is also the fact that the Spanish Army, which can field roughly a million men, a size too large for what appears to be the coming peacetime. What should be done regarding recent aggressive rhetoric from France and Britain, the current state of mobilization, and the Republican forces in exile?

Empire of Japan:

Your Majesty,

General Ishiwara is now Prime Minister, his unmatched popularity among the ultranationalists – in spite of his odd beliefs – seemingly securing him an opportunity to govern without some of the constraints faced by his predecessors. Still, even if foreign policy remains the most pressing issue, Ishiwara has been rather outspoken in his belief that Japan must be radically reorganized to better face its challenges, rallying against “corrupt politicians and businessmen”, criticizing the existence of several political parties, and generally advocating for the so called “national defense state”. Just how far should Ishiwara be allowed to carry out his domestic policies?

Thus far Chiang remains publically unwilling to negotiate with Japan to bring an end to the ongoing incident in China, but efforts to find spirits willing to collaborate have not been met with failure. On one side, both Japanese-controlled regimes in North China have begun some degree of collaboration for future efforts, and none other than Kuomintang dissident Wang Jingwei has spoken in favor of peace from his exile in French Indochina. How should the government and the army handle the issue of negotiations with the different Chinese factions and/or potential representatives?

Perhaps one of General Ishiwara’s most curious qualities is his sincere and somewhat controversial belief in pan-Asianism, an ideology which seems at odds with the more aggressive stance undertaken with regards to current friendly governments and/or occupied zones. Indeed, Ishiwara’s advocacy for greater collaboration between Asian nations or peoples might also pose something of a risk and an opportunity considering both how extensive European colonies in Asia are, and how strained some have been lately due to a rise in nationalist or pro-independence movements. What should the policy towards pan-Asianism be?

Republic of China:

Generalissimo,

Thus far, the lack of extensive operations against the Japanese – or enemy offensives against the National Revolutionary Army – have given your troops much needed respite and a chance to recover from previous crippling blows. Still, it remains a fact that the NRA suffers from a lack of consistency in equipment, doctrine and training – having heavily depended on Germany before Berlin sided with Tokyo -, which is further exacerbated by the fact that so many units are under effective control of the warlords. Do you have any plans to address this crucial problem?

Chungking has been rocked by the sensational news of Wang Jingwei’s willingness to negotiate with Japan, a bid that might restore him to some of the influence he lost after being defeated in his internal power struggle with you. Although Wang’s views are unpopular across most of the territory held by the Kuomintang – which stands behind your unwillingness to cede land to Japan -, he could very well become a thorn if put on a position of power, leading intelligence agents to suggest that something should be done about him. How will you handle Wang?

Back in 1937, the aftermath of the Xi’an incident ensured a truce with the Chinese Communist Party in order to face the enemy threat as a United Front, but the alliance has been difficult to maintain due to the stark differences between both the Kuomintang and the Communist forces. Lately – and as the CCP faces the bulk of current Japanese efforts – there have been multiple complaints by Nationalist forces in central China that the Communist militias of General He Long have been expanding in an aggressive manner, forcing Nationalist volunteers to join their forces lest they be charged with collaboration with Japan and destroyed. Will you do anything about He, or should these incidents be ignored due to the present situation?

Republic of Poland:

The ongoing Slovakian push for independence and the resulting crisis with the Czechs has been met with a degree of uncertainty at Warsaw, with the resulting disagreement as to how to approach the crisis. Foreign Minister Beck has strongly pushed for support of Monsignor Tiso as a means to further undermine Prague – still bitterly resentful over Munich - and perhaps secure a new ally for Warsaw, which does contrast with the general indifference of Rydz-Simgly towards the matter. Of course, there are those who believe the situation might be a no-win one, should either Hitler or Hachá benefit from the crisis to either expand their area of influence or re-centralize the remnants of Czechoslovakia. What should be done?

In spite of hopes that the Baltic States might be receptive to Polish diplomatic overtures, a number of issues have prevented current efforts from finding the desired success. On one hand, a substantial part of the Polish military remains interested in the prospect of forcefully expanding their influence in Lithuania, which has resulted in previous diplomatic incidents. On the other, the “Baltic Entente” itself is already a very loose alliance of sorts, with the Baltic States expressing a common interest in neutrality as opposed to more proactive efforts, partly due to their keen desire to avoid conflict with Moscow or Berlin. Will you redouble efforts on this front, despite the internal opposition?

Thus far, the current Polish regime – cemented by the 1935 constitution – has only gone so far to secure its rule, guaranteeing that the current and elected Parliament is both handpicked and safely controlled, but not formally banning the opposition parties, keeping them in control with mostly informal means. This is not the preferred stance of the followers of Rydz-Simgly, many of which believe more forceful means are required to protect the current status quo and keep Poland safe from its domestic and foreign enemies. How will you deal with the political question?

Kingdom of Yugoslavia:

Regent,

Weeks of strife between Regent Paul and yourself have finally come to an end, as a seemingly successful coup d’etat has left you in control over Belgrade as Regent to the still adolescent King Peter. With your rival under house arrest and General Nedic leading the pro-government forces, it still remains to be seen whether the coup and the proposed government of national salvation will be able to consolidate control. What methods will you employ to secure full control over Yugoslavia? And how will you organize the new government?

As the example of General Franco and others show, international support might well be key to an early consolidation of power, or, conversely, to an internal conflict or an outright war. With your pro-Italian views being a matter of public record, many wonder how closely will you tie yourself with Mussolini, and whether your government will seek support from other potential partners across Europe, including such potential targets as Poland, Germany, France or the United Kingdom. Who should be approached for support, and how?

Perhaps one of the most pressing matters to be addressed is that of Croatian autonomy or independence, a persistent challenge to those in favor of the continuation of a unitary – and not federal - Yugoslavian state, persistently championed by Vladko Macek’s Croatian Peasant Party (as well as extremists like Ustace or the Communists). Although you have attempted in the past to portray yourself as the leading voice and leader of the Serbs – and thus strongly rejected demands for autonomy -, the present situation has resulted in mixed views among your current supporters. Some believe a negotiation with Macek will be inevitable once power is secured, whereas others believe this might be a key opportunity to get rid of the Croatian opposition. What will you do?

Republic of Turkey:

Having succeeded Ataturk as President and leader of the party, you have been thrown into immediate conflict with Prime Minister – and longtime rival - Celal Bayar over economic policy. Whereas Bayar has always favored liberal economics, you have often sided with statist and interventionist stances, a division which matches the two largest factions within the party. Will you seek a compromise with Bayar, or perhaps take more drastic action to implement your favored programme?

Although Turkey has achieved great progress under Ataturk, there is much left to be done, particularly with regards to the weakened, insufficiently supplied armed forces. With European tensions seemingly lowered by Munich, the more pacifist faction within the Cabinet suggests the opportunity is perfect to focus on economic development, whereas the hawkish faction believes Munich will prove insufficient, and Turkey must be ready for an eventual European war. Will you side with either faction? And or seek international support to develop the Turkish armed forces?

Turkey has been attempting for years to get France and its Syrian mandate to recognize the rightful claims of Ankara to the Republic of Hatay, a territory which you now share control over with the French. Still, this is seen as insufficient by most, who press for outright annexation of Alexandretta regardless of Syrian opposition to it. Will you maintain this stance and seek to persuade France of the worthiness of the Turkish claim?

Dominion of Canada:

Having gained a significant amount of autonomy due to the 1931 Statue of Westminster, and having always possessed very clear personal ideas as to how Canadia should act, you have led a government that has done its best to assert Canadian autonomy in a matter of fronts, including foreign policy. With allegiances in Europe seemingly shifting, and having once visited Herr Hitler in what you found to be a positive outcome, how closely - or not - should Canada align itself with Britain? What sort of foreign polilcy you do have in mind?

In general, Canadians appeared to have breathed a sigh of relief when the Treaty of Munich appeared to avert a deadly European war, but the potential for a conflict remains there due to a number of crisis that could very well escalate. Although the Canadian Armed Forces are small and underfunded, the government has found it politically difficult to ramp up rearmament due to its percieved unpopularity, making measures taken by the UK - like the introduction of partial conscription - seem rather impossible. How will you handle the issue of rearmament, and how aggressive or how passive should the government's stance be?

The election of a Canadian Pope, while a matter of national pride - and a historic achievement - also raises the very uncomfortable question of French Canadians and the difficulty in keeping them aligned with the government's point of view in a number of matters. Despite your best efforts, Quebec remains ruled by  Maurice Duplessis' Union Nationale, a Quebec autonomist party and a major thorn on your side, and the election of Benedict XVI will undoubtedly strengthen the Catholic clergy in Quebec, to the potential detriment to your government. How will you handle the election of the new Pope and the issue of French Canadians?
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« Reply #26 on: August 10, 2021, 10:04:56 AM »

Union of Soviet Socialist Republics:
Joseph Vissarionovich Stalin




Kremlin Senate: Private Study of the General Secretary



Comrade Stalin had determined that a resistance war would continued to be waged in Spain, but this time exclusively by the Leninist forces. Stalin was entirely in concurrence with the Spanish communists now in Moscow, that the war against the forces of reaction in Spain must continue. Stalin had already signed the orders for Soviet intelligence to undertake operations of sabotage against the Spanish State, nothing was off limits to maximize chaos and minimize reconstruction, to destroy the rule of the fascists. Republican militias would be supported, though the truly meaningful support would be exclusively to the communists. Meanwhile, the French government had directed thousands of German and Italian militants and now refugees from the conflict to the Soviet Union, where they would undertake NKVD training, and be prepared to undertake the missions of international socialism, in Spain or elsewhere. The Spanish gold would remain safely stored in Soviet vaults, no questions asked.

There was also the issue of the continuing Trotskyite plots against the worker's state, no doubt implicating numerous officials, and no doubt directed by the old Yid himself, hiding away in Mexico. Stalin was only now writing the orders to Beria to have imprisoned Trotskyites executed at once, including Christian Rakovsky and other rightists. Blokhin would of course have no trouble dealing with these enemies of the people. As for Trotsky himself, Stalin had ordered the NKVD to draw up plans for his assassination, a logistically tiring effort no doubt, but with time one that could be completed.

Stalin had also kept his attention on Asian affairs, where the Japanese mad dog was committing horrific crimes on the Chinese Republic, and old ally of the Union. While the first priority was always the elevation and promotion of Mao Tse-Tung's Communist Party, the bourgeois and socialist camps had made peace for the destruction of the Japanese imperialists, an imperialist power which posed an immense threat to the Union if not contained. Stalin could only imagine with error what would occur if China was entirely subjugated, leaving three (Germany, China, Japan) fascist superpowers on the borders of the world's only worker's state. It would be a disaster. For that reason Stalin ordering the Commissar for Foreign Affairs to write to Chiang Kai-Shek to promise him the continuing friendship of the Soviet Union, and was ordering the deployment of a new mission of Soviet officers, both military-intelligence, and civil to uphold the Chinese war effort, and the unity of the United Front. He was also ordering that the Soviet military presence in Mongolia and Manchuria be improved. While these areas had been spared much of the violence of the purges, there were still some vacant officers posts where rightists and fifth columnists had once been, and these would have to be filled with loyal men.

Then there was the most pressing issue of the Baltic states. It would always be the aspiration of Moscow to bring these renegades back into the fold and fraternal embrace of socialism, but it would never be permitted by the bourgeois or fascist powers of Europe. But if one could detach Germany, or Italy, and come to an accord with the union on the affairs of Eastern Europe, then there would be no need to worry on the response of the French and British liberals. A red-brown pact had been considered for Stalin for some time, but it was officially considered treason. Perhaps it would be necessary, to buy time at least, and for the Union to consolidate. The Union had spent many years spilling blood to protect the Party and the country from subversion, and it needed a few years to recover and restructure. The nation wasn't ready for a war yet. Stalin knew Hitler's books, he admired the man's ideological single-mindedness, but he knew that he was utterly devoted to the destruction of the Soviet Union. A temporary agreement could buy valuable time, and perhaps, just perhaps, Hitler could be persuaded of the merits of peace with the Soviet Union. So Stalin sent direct feelers to Berlin and Rome (going around the foreign affairs commissar), while ordering Soviet forces to gather on the Baltic borders.

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« Reply #27 on: August 10, 2021, 10:33:36 AM »

British turn - Domestic policy

In response to many clamoring domestic policy initiatives from the Chamberlain Government, the National Government will draft and propose to the House of Commons legislation raising the school-leaving age to 15.

Privately, Neville Chamberlain has decided he will not seek another term as Prime Minister and will resign in October or November 1939, in order to allow his successor to build some popularity before the election. This decision was communicated to leaders of the Conservative Party and now the search for prospective candidates will begin. Chamberlain will spend his final months in office hoping to leave a strong legacy behind, by solving the crisis in Palestine, raising the school-leaving age, taking a stance on the Spanish situation and expanding Britain's alliances across the world
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« Reply #28 on: August 10, 2021, 05:39:17 PM »

The United Kingdom will send all help that is required to France in managing the refugee crisis and will allow refugees that can not be resettled in France and are willing to come to Britain to do so.
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« Reply #29 on: August 10, 2021, 05:53:01 PM »

British turn - Military spending

Prime Minister Chamberlain has declared to the members of Cabinet concerned about further military spending that he is happy with what he has achieved by implementing conscription and starting rearmament and that there should be no significant changes regarding military spending for the rest of his tenure unless the situation requires it
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« Reply #30 on: August 11, 2021, 08:56:49 PM »

Ight I'm back in town, will be preparing a post shortly.
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« Reply #31 on: August 12, 2021, 08:51:18 AM »

Following negotiations with the Italian government, Britain and Italy have agreed to sign a non-aggression pact with each other. Britain will also cede Cyprus, an island with significant Italian communities, and British Somaliland, which is a colony without resources surrounded by Italian colonies, to Italy. Neville Chamberlain, now on his final months as Prime Minister, has praised the agreement, calling it a critical step towards ensuring permanent peace in the Mediterranean.
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DKrol
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« Reply #32 on: August 12, 2021, 07:08:20 PM »
« Edited: August 13, 2021, 12:06:53 PM by DKrol »

From the Prime Minister
WL Mackenzie King

My fellow Canadians,

Our nation stands at an important moment in our history. We are emerging from the depths of the Depression as a new era is dawning on the world. Thanks to Prime Minister Chamberlain and Mr. Hitler, it appears as though peace has won the day in Central Europe. For this we are all thankful; we all remember the horrors of the Great War - both in brave lives lost on the battlefields and in suffering and strife at home.

In order to avoid such suffering and strife from returning to our shores, I have written to Mr. Chamberlain and reaffirmed a longstanding position of my Government: the Canadian Parliament will decide the policies of Canada. We will not be drawn into any conflict, any dispute, any war, simply due to our shared allegiance to the same Crown. Canada is a separate, sovereign nation and we will conduct our own affairs, at home and abroad. In terms of the simmering conflicts and disputes of 20th Century Europe, that means neutrality until and unless Canada herself is threatened. Mr. Chamberlain has accepted this position.

To promote the newly-reasserted Canadian sovereignty, my Government will be pursuing a bold legislative agenda in the coming weeks. We are at a moment of the beginning of greatness and we must seize the moment. What the 19th Century was for our Southern neighbors, so too can the 20th Century be for Canada.

The Minister of National Defense will table the Home Protection Act, which will establish the Canadian Home Guard. The CHG will be an all-volunteer regiment of patriotic men, to take part in specialized training and armament, who will be the first line of defense for the Canadian homeland. The CHG will revolutionize how Canada protects herself, by ensuring that there is an ever-ready force standing by within our borders. My desire is for this force to raise and train 10,000 men, ages 17 to 55, within its first two full years of operation. The Home Protection Act will also establish a national corps of fire fighters, ambulance operators, and police men. Run through a central agency, these emergency responders will ensure that every Canadian can feel safe in their home, their school, their office, or their Church, without needing to burden local officials. The Emergency Responder Corps will professionalize an industry in need of professionalism, create good-paying jobs at a time when we all understand the value of work, and ensure a national standard and expectation for safety and protection. The RCMP will serve as the overall police agency within the Corps.

The Minister of Public Works will table the Electrification Act. Each and every Canadian citizen, from Halifax to Vancouver, has a right to electricity in their home. Electricity is the great equalizer of our society, and the key to socio-economic mobility for so many. The Electrification Act will allocate millions of dollars to construct a hydroelectric dam on the Saint Lawrence River. This dam will capture and generate enough power to, when combined with existing power generation and further smaller investments, turn the lights on across the nation. The Electrification Act will allocate further funds to building out transmission lines across Canada, to bring the power directly to the people, and provide the equipment to electrify rural homes. The Electrification Act will also provide provinces who choose to access the funds with low-interest loans to construct their own hydroelectric dam power generation projects.

Lastly, I will personally table the Housing Act. The Housing Act will create a Crown Corporation to build good homes for Canadians and then provide low-cost, low-down payment, and low-interest mortgages backed by the faith and credit of the Canadian Government. Not only will the Housing Act create thousands of good-paying jobs for Canadians, it will also ensure that Canada is not a nation where men need to live in parks or under bridges. Every Canadian has a right to a roof over their head and somewhere to call home. It is my desire to see 100,000 new homes built across Canada within the next year, and 500,000 new homes built across Canada within the next three years. These homes will be built in areas determined to be of the greatest need and not be concentrated in large cities where single-family homes are impractical or areas where homes are already plentiful.

This legislative package is the boldest policy agenda laid out in the Canadian Parliament in our history. I am confident that the Parliament will pass the package with minimal revision and set Canada up for a smashing success in the decades ahead.

- x
WL Mackenzie King
The Prime Minister
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RGM2609
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« Reply #33 on: August 12, 2021, 10:44:39 PM »

The United Kingdom has decided to recognize the Spanish State, exchange embassadors and sent aid within budgetary constraints for humanitarian purposes. It will also propose a larger package for Spain in the League of Nations. The two governments have also signed a non-aggression pact.
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« Reply #34 on: August 13, 2021, 07:06:46 PM »
« Edited: August 14, 2021, 04:18:28 AM by RGM2609 »

Neville Chamberlain has announced in early October that his chosen successor is Baron Frederic Maugham, the current Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain. Chamberlain called Maugham a great public servant and a competent administrator. He said that he leaves the Prime Ministership in peace, knowing the country will be in good hands and will be lead by a Prime Minister who will continue his policies. Chamberlain will officially resign on November 9th.
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« Reply #35 on: August 15, 2021, 11:20:12 AM »
« Edited: August 15, 2021, 11:24:16 AM by RGM2609 »

Neville Chamberlain addresses the violence in Palestine

Mr fellow countrymen,

Few crises have been more difficult to solve than the revolts currently happening in Palestine. However, I do not want to leave this complex matter for my successor to solve, and I will do my best to restore peace before the end of my term. It is clear now, more than maybe ever, that to split the state of Palestine peacefully is not possible, and we will not attempt to do so forcefully. Thus, we disavow all intentions of splitting Palestine based on ethnicity. It is also clear that, given its instability and violence, Palestine can not be, for now, the Jewish National Home that the Jews truly deserve. However, we can not let the Jewish minority continue to be oppressed in states that view them as subhumans. Thus, I have decided the following -

Palestine will be closed to immigration from now on. All Jews curently there will have the opportunity to leave or stay, but shall they stay, they shall enjoy the same rights as Arabs. From now on, Jews shall immigrate to the Uganda Protectorate and Kenya Colony. Those shall be open to unlimited immigration and there, Jews will be able to enjoy life without fear of violence or oppression. We also call on to other free and democratic states to raise their refugee quotas to solve the Jewish humanitarian crisis. Thank you, and hopefully God will bring peace to Palestine.
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« Reply #36 on: August 16, 2021, 09:01:53 PM »

Yugoslavia - Late 1939

Following the successful transfer of power to Regent Stojadinovic, the new Yugoslavian government is determined to act to restore order, secure its own power, unite the people behind its rule, and make a strong pivot against the Bolshevik threat. Envoys have been sent to major European powers (including Nationalist Spain, with the exception of the Soviet Union) seeking immediate recognition of the new government in Belgrade. The Regent hopes that these nations will recognize the need to promote stability in the Balkans in a trying time by helping his government gain legitimacy. In particular, he hopes to foster a strong relationship with Italy, who have already sent friendly overtures.

Meanwhile, Stojadinovic will move to shore up his position in the Yugoslavian government, replacing supporters of the previous regime with officials loyal to him. Additionally, he will make an offering to Macek and the Croatian Peasant Party to come to Belgrade for negotiations regarding potential Croatian autonomy. While Stojadinovic remains a staunch supporter of Serbian interests, he believes that a truly united, powerful Yugoslavia will benefit from the support of her Croatian constituents. He hopes that the promise of increased local control will allow his government to receive Croatian backing, a crucial step in Yugoslavia's development into a true regional power.

Regarding the Yugoslavian public, Stojadinovic will take a somewhat light-handed approach, taking care to maintain daily life across the nation and to keep the coup 'quiet'. However, he will work with General Nedic to retain order in the nation (especially in Belgrade), while imprisoning officials who worked with Prince Paul against him. He will emphasize, though, that these imprisonments are merely to promote national stability, and that he will strongly consider a general amnesty once the transition of power is complete.

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« Reply #37 on: August 20, 2021, 01:50:23 PM »

Turkey, Late 1939

President İnönu will attack his rival and political enemy, Celâl Bayar in a speech in Istanbul for wanting to end the reforms that Inonu and Mustafa Kemal Atatürk has done and the reforms that has made Turkey prosper. The President will also promote members of the Republican People's Party that are supporters of the President's and Ataturk's economic ideas.

The President will try to appeal to all sides and try to get concessions from all sides in Europe and will negotiate with France for the province of Hatay.
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