PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • 2012 Invasion of Venezuela
rdfs:comment
  • Following the events in Jamaica in June, the Hurian War Council agreed that aiding the people of a nation would result in a more commited ally nation in the event something should ever happen. Looking for powerful regional allies in the Americas, Venezuela was picked, noting its massive oil reserves, excellent urbainzation, and perfect geopolitical location. Plans were set up to fin a way of getting into the country, soon enough, two were fund. The first and most obvious was corruption. Hugo Chavez, the President of Venezuela, was corrupt beyond a doubt, and the people were not to fondof his leadership. Huria saw this as a vehicle for their own plans in th region, and used it to justify their invasion of Venezuela. The second was not as justifiable. Followng the Hurian withdrawal of troops
Strength
  • 2
  • 3
  • 20
  • Texan Oceanic Fleet 30,000
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:conworld/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Casus
  • Removing corrupt government under Hugo Chavez
Partof
Date
  • --07-25
Commander
  • 20
Caption
  • Hurian troops landing on the shores of Venezuela
Casualties
  • 2768
  • TBD
  • Estimated: 13 killed, 47 wounded
Result
  • Tactical Hurian victory, new pro-Texan government installed, Liquidation of Venezuela
combatant
  • 20
Place
Conflict
  • 2012
abstract
  • Following the events in Jamaica in June, the Hurian War Council agreed that aiding the people of a nation would result in a more commited ally nation in the event something should ever happen. Looking for powerful regional allies in the Americas, Venezuela was picked, noting its massive oil reserves, excellent urbainzation, and perfect geopolitical location. Plans were set up to fin a way of getting into the country, soon enough, two were fund. The first and most obvious was corruption. Hugo Chavez, the President of Venezuela, was corrupt beyond a doubt, and the people were not to fondof his leadership. Huria saw this as a vehicle for their own plans in th region, and used it to justify their invasion of Venezuela. The second was not as justifiable. Followng the Hurian withdrawal of troops from Brazil in June of 2012, Venezuelan troops were spotted aiding the enemy forces in pursuit of the Hurians and their allies. It was later discovered that Venezuela commited 10,00 troops to the war effort to expel Huria from Brazil. Following the complete withdraw, Hurian planes flew over Brazil dropping pamphlets stating "We shall return!" These same pamphlets were dropped over Venezuela as well, alluding to the Hurians' plans in the future.