Ardajan Affair

Ardajani affair
Part of Democratisation of Hasanistan and Viadalvian Imperialism
Date Main Phrase 2013-2014, Lesser Phase (2016-2020) Location Ardajan, Viadalvia and Hasanistan Result Strategic Hasani victory Faliure of Korijgyan Independence Dissolution of the APDF and the AUFNS Ardajan's government moves to desecessionism in exchange for greater autonomy Many Viadalvians move to Konraq Weakining of Ardajani nationalism due to decline in Viadalvians
Belligerents
Main Phrase (2013-2014) Provisional Government of the Land of the Hundered Hills Korijgyan National Congress Slipover Phrase (2014-2020) Ardajan People's Democratic Front (2014-2016) Ardajani United Front for National Salvation (2019-2021) // Various Other anti-Batyr forces Supported by Viadalvia (until 2014) Social Liberal Party Viadalvian Police National Security Directorate Dolmenia (until 2014)	Main Phrase (2013-2014) Second Hasanistani Republic Hasani Internal Forces Hasani Armed Forces Progressive Party Ardajani Provincial Government Ardajan Internal Forces Pro-Hasani Viadalvians Coalition for Hasani Territorial Interigty Slipover Phrase (2014-2020) Hasanistan Third Hasanistani Republic Fourth Hasanistani Republic Sublime State of Hasanistan Pavlovian Hasanistan Ardajan Ardajan Democratic Party Ardajani Internal Forces Supported by Viadalvia (from 2014) National Party Pavlov Akebar Mahuset Dolmenia (from 2014) Konraq Ashukovo Austenasia (claimed by the APDF)
Commanders and leaders
Mohammed Boky Uygur Karatas Yunus Taghi Ikram Mahmood Shady Morsi (until 2014) Kevin Verhaar (2019-2021)	Tanju Cakar Hasan Cakar Shady Morsi (from 2014) Timo Vink Colin Vink Rick van der Horst Kevin Verhaar (from 2021) Robert Garside Alexander IV Emiel Hardy Various
Units involved
Korijgyan National Liberation Army	National Security Directorate Ardajan Internal Forces Viadalvian State Police
Casualties and losses
5+ arrested (in Viadalvia)	1 injured (in Viadalvia)

The Ardajan Affair was a decade long conflict between various Ardajani seperatist organizations (mainly Korijgya, APDF and AUFNS) and the central government of Hasanistan (which was often refered to as Batyr by the Ardajanis) The conflict was primarily political and nationalistic, fuelled by Viadalvian imperialism and a desire to annex Northren Hasanistan into Viadalvia, Altough the Viadalvian government was very reserved to claim North Hasanistan. A key issue after the collapse of Korijgya and eventual Viadalvian support for Hasani territorial integrity was the status of Ardajan within Hasanistan with the Ardajani government desiring more autonomy while more radical groups want to seceede from Hasanistan. Autonomists were mostly Turkish, wanted Northern Hasanistan to remain within Hasanistan while Viadalvians wanted Northern Hasanistan to leave Hasanistan and join a united Viadalvia.