Kyrgyzstan
2011
For several weeks protests have taken place in Kyrgyzstan in regards to the economic situation, unemployment were at record highs and the social inequality was at its highest ever. Though the air was cold and dry thousands marched on the streets of Bishkek , the sky filled with communist flags. Soviet Russia Republic had been watching the situation unfolding in the past few weeks carefully and decided it would capitalized on the situation. Energy products flowing into Kyrgyzstan from the Union (Soviet Russia Republic) increased in price, the excuse the the price formula was outdated and needed to modernized. Quickly thousands of homes went cold as winter came fueling the fires spreading in Kyrgyzstan. Soon food shipments from the Union began to slow, anther excuse came to the government of Kyrgyzstan, Soviet Russia Republic harvest goals were not meant for the year and the government had to halt exporting food to the small republic. Cold and hungry tens of thousands joined the growing protest in Kyrgyzstan. The people were tired of social inequality, tired unable to heat their homes and feed their children, tired of government corruption at record highs, the people were tried of their miserable lives. Meanwhile their brothers and sisters in Soviet Russia Republic were warm, well fed, and equal.
Gunfire went of in Bishkek as protesters tried to take over the city's administration buildings. Blood began to flow down on the street of Bishkek as protesters decided to fight back for their rights. Rifle fire and homemade grenades were thrown at the riot police. Government tanks were called in and ordered to overrun the protesters. The government of Soviet Russia Republic knew the time was right for anther republic to fall under the Socialist Union banner, now was the time for reunification. Soon Kyrgyzstan would be joined with Russia, Belarus, and Kazakhstan.
Soviet Russia Republic
Kazakhstan- Kyrgyz Boarder
2011
Su-25TMs, escorted by Su-30s, flew off from their air bases based in Kazakhstan towards Kyrgyzstan. Soviet Russia Republic had ordered its military to take any measures needed to ensure the protection of the protesters inside Kyrgyzstan. T-72 tanks that were firing on protesters were blown to shreds as the Union's aircraft encountered little resistance. Meanwhile T-90A tanks rolled in supported by ten of thousands of Infantry. The soldiers were greeted by thousands of supporters waving communist flags, once again with little resistance. occasionally government forces would use hit and run tactics only to be hunted down and crushed by the overwhelming soviet firepower. Inside Bishkek, protesters, support by Soviet troops, were now able to capture all government buildings, unfortunately the government officials made their escape to an unknown location. Communist flags, along with the Soviet Russia Republic flag, now were being hung on all government buildings inside Kyrgyzstan.
