#5 Info de los Sovieticos
II. The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics:
When the communist-based Soviet-Union was first created in 1922, many western coun-
tries feared it because of the anti-capitalistic propoganda it fed to the easily
influenced masses. The same year the Treaty of Rapallo was reformed to help secure
the Soviet-Union and to restrengthen Germany after its devastation during the first
World War. Things went relatively well, but there was notion of a new political
movement in Germany which was known as the National Socialistic party or Nazi party.
This German political movement was highly nationalistic and highly anti-communist,
which gained them a great number of supporters among the German population and the
sympathies of the catholic church which regarded the Nazi's as defenders of the
faith against the increasing influence of the Godless communists. However, due to
a series of violent acts against Jewish German civilians and due to regular internal
conflicts, the Nazi party fell apart around 1926 due to the lack of efficient orga-
nisation and a leading figure capable of unifying them and their ideas. After the
colapse of the Nazi party, Germany became much more democratic, and relations with
the rest of Western Europe had improved greatly. However, with the Nazi's officially
disbanding, one of their members proclaimed through the media that he suspected
communist infiltration to be the main reason for their breakdown. Because of this
politicaly sensitive statement, tensions began to arise between Germany and the
Soviet-Union. Eventually, the diplomatic relations between the two nations sowered
and the Treaty of Rapallo was repealled.
With the rebuilding of Germany, and the already powerful Britain and France, the
United States decided to launch a global program to act as the sovereign voice on
major matters. The nations of Western Europe and North America also welcomed the
communists to join, mainly because it was an attempt to unify the world. Stalin
and other communist leaders decided to observe to see what the UN was really about.
The communists were initially pleased to see actual attempts to stop world problems
like the offset of the ecosystem. But nothing could stop the total breakdown be-
tween German and Soviet relations that was already happening.
The Soviet-Union was shocked by Germany's turning away. It was also offended by the
repeal of the Treaty of Rapallo. Soviet political leaders threatened military action
against Germany if it did not formally apologize to the Soviet-Union and allow Com-
Intern (Communist International Party) to be allowed in the country again. Germany
agreed to the apology, but it realised ComIntern was essentialy a Soviet political
platform designed to dislocate capitalistic countries, so the allowance of any Commu-
nist or Socialist party in Germany itself was absolutely refused. When the Soviets
appeared true to their warning and began to mobilise, the other Western European
nations reacted by forming the Alliance of Democratic Nations, a military junta
similar to the NATO that stated if one nation was attacked by a non-European agressor,
all would fight together. The Allies warned the Soviets to stand down so a peaceful
settlement could be arranged. Stalin, however, was too enraged at Germany and kept
pushing towards it. When the Soviets finally invaded Poland and started moving fur-
ther west into Europe, all nations in the Alliance declared war on the Soviet-Union.
The Great World War II had begun.
The Soviets' technology was more brute force than finesse. Although they did manage
to build submarines, that technology, like their V2 rockets, were originally German
designs. The Soviet-Union managed to capture that technology before the Allies could
even build the first prototypes. Their own Tesla Coil and Mammoth Tank were further
proof of this. For the first half of the war, the Reds were on the offensive, attack-
ing Eastern Europe with fourteen tank divisions, while the Allies only had three
divisions mobilized. With such a small force for defense, the important countries of
Germany and Greece were easy targets for the Soviet-Union. Guerillia fighting still
raged all throughout Greece, with MiG bombers destroying much of Athens, including
the Acropolis, to be replaced by Soviet structures when appropriate forces arrived.
Meanwhile, the battle was taken to the Agean Sea, where Allied naval forces dealt a
major blow to the Soviet's high tech Iron Curtain project. The war entered an extre-
mely critical stage when a high ranking Soviet officer who disagreed with Stalin's
nuclear policies defected to the Alliance and revealed that at least four 500 Kiloton
nuclear warheads were in production and were to be used against the major cities of
Europe, including London and Paris. A strike team was sent in an attempt to shut
down the Soviet Nuclear program, but failed. The warheads were operational and were
launched at Leningrad (currently St.Petersburg) from the Central Command at the Krem-
lin. In an operation that made the history books, a team of "special volunteers"
under the command of a female commando called Tanya Adams infiltrated the nuclear pro-
duction facilities and managed to disarm the warheads while in mid-flight towards
their targets. The warheads crashed down on the surface of the targeted cities and
were destroyed during the impact, never detonating. The Alliance made it through
its darkest hour alive.
" If those bombs had gone of... well, let's just say that those of us left would
all be learning how to speak Russian just about now. "
~ Supreme Allied Commander General Gunther Von Esling, 1954
After word got out that the Soviet-Union attempted a quadrupple nuclear strike at Euro-
pe, the United Nations and thus the other major powers in the world came out of their
"neutral" chairs. Recognising the near heroism of the Allied forces in protecting
Europe from an overwhelmingly powerful and agressive adversarie and recognising the
immense danger that the Soviet-Union had become to the free world, the United States
of America, India and Japan joined the war. This fact, combined with Allied success
in halting both Soviet superweapon projects, and their own ChronoSphere device fully
operational, the Alliance knew that the time had finally come to commence a major
offensive into the U.S.S.R. Alliance warships, under the command of the British Royal
Navy, began pushing up the major waterways like the Volga River. Backed by UN rein-
forcements, Allied forces began retaking Germany, Greece, Turkey and Poland, and
started moving into Russia itself. Allied Supreme Commander General Von Esling used
blitzkrieg warfare to slice through the western blockade. During the onslaught, the
Soviets managed to get the Iron Curtain technology back online in a last ditch attempt
to push the Allies back. Unfortunatley for them, their Leningrad research installation
and all plans for the Iron Curtain were destroyed. Soon the Allies were knocking on
Stalin's front door, and even the last operational Iron Curtain device wasn't enough
to stop the Alliance. Soon Moscow flew the Alliance flag, and in the rubble, Allied
troops discovered the body of Stalin, gagged and buried. Appaerently he might have
lived, but someone else got to him first and strangled him. No one knew who was re-
sponsable for Stalin's death until none other than Allied Colonol Nikos Stavros ad-
mitted to it over twenty years later. Also on the Allied agenda of investigation was
the discrepancy of the record of a man named Kane, apparently Stalin's most trusted
advisor. His body was never found, but it wasn't until the next generation of people
would we know why...
Known Facts about the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics -
Ratified - Officialy created in 1922 by the Communist Party in Russia.
Disbanded - At the end of the Great World War II, during the Treaty Of New York,
which split the Soviet-Union into Russia, Ukraine, Belorussia, and other
independant states.
Ideology - According to Stalin, the birthright of the Soviet Empire was nothing less
than conquering and dominating the entire globe. And the birthright of
Josef Stalin himself was nothing less than conquering the spirit and domi-
nating the actions of every Soviet citizen.
Head of State during GWWII - Josef Stalin.
Former Base of Operations - Entire Euro-Asian peninsula. Command posts identified
in Moscow, Kiev, Stalingrad, Khartoum, Karachi and Da
Nang.
Former Military Strength - Enlisted forces exceed 14 million. Non-regular forces,
including police and NKVD, about 7 million. [Records
listed are statistics taken before the war.]
Former Economic Strength - Considerable operating assets believed to be in excess of
486.2 billion Swiss Francs. [Records listed are statistics
taken before the war.]
Former Political Strength - Because every single person in the Soviet-Union was a
member of the Communist Party, an incredible agent network
of over 200 million citizens infiltrated the governments
of most Pan African, Pan Indian and Pan Asian governments
with suspected strongholds in Mexico City and Vancouver.
The Socialist/Communist subversions of those countries was
a primary political strength as it turned many a country
away from the Alliance. The efforts of achieving world-
wide communism were controlled by the Communist Interna-
tional party, commenly known as ComIntern.
Former Affiliations - World Democratic Society, Asian Defense League, Freedom Consor-
tium, Comumnist Political Contingency (CPC), Communist Interna-
tional party (ComIntern).
See Also - Henderson, D.K. and Chou, K.L.: "Soviet Terrorist Activities", Treaty Of
New York, Russia, other former Soviet states.