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Mr Director

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The Belorussian military would begin to expand its biochemical weapons stockpile for the first time in over a decade, with plans to produce 300 tons of sarin, 10 tons of VX, and 10 tons of Anthrax.

 

The military would also begin work to refurbish one brigade of Scarab C missiles.

 

 

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The new equipment and chemical weapons are now operational and are being deployed. Chemical weapons production facilities have returned to making the bare minimum of material necessary to maintain current stockpiles.

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With threats in Poland now reduced, DEFCON would be lowered to three. Belorussian troops would remain in the East, to continue to back up the Militsiya for now.

 

In other news, Belorussian military architects would begin making plans and designs for the construction of hardened aircraft shelters to defend Belorussian fighter jets from enemy air strikes.

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Elections would be held in the counties being annexed. Unsurprisingly, the Belorussian ruling party would win just about every seat in the local councils, as well as the parliamentary seats of the new Raions. Those who made too much noise would mysteriously disappear, and life would generally go on as normal.

 

OOC: 7 of 7

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It was just another day at the Belarus-Lithuania border. Troops from the Thirteenth Division milled about their positions, looking suspiciously like they were about to kill someone.

 

Their vodka supplies had run out, and talk of mutiny was in the air. Already, three men had died from a lack of decent vodka, and a bottle of the stuff was now worth more than Belarus' entire GDP on the camp's black market.

 

Then, someone announced over their radios.

 

"THERE"S FREE VODKA IN KLAIPEDA!!!"

 

24,000 Belorussians, along with hundreds of tanks and artillery pieces, collectively jumped the border.

 

Some men fought for freedom.

 

Some men fought for country.

 

These men fought for something better.

 

They fought for alcohol.

 

OOC: 1 of 7

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At the Kaliningrad-Lithuanian border

 

A couple of border guards, named Derpev and Lulov, sat on folding chairs near the border checkpoint, looking bored out of their minds.

"Dude, nothing ever happens around here," Derpov moaned.

"Yeah, we need something to stir some !@#$ up, man," Lulov agreed.

"Hey, you know what would be awesome, man?"

"Tell me, dude."

"What if...some Belorussians ran out of vodka and, like, went insane and invaded Lithuania?" Derpov gesticulated.

"!@#$, that's some Hollywood !@#$ right there, it'd be awesome if it, like, happened, dude."

"Totally, man."

"Why Belarussians, though?" Lulov asked. Derpov shrugged.

"They're sorta like us, y'know?"

Lulov nodded. "We're Russikis, we go insane every day, whether we have vodka or not."

"!@#$, now I want death vodka."

Edited by JEDCJT
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A small group consisting of a mix of 100 soldiers and marines would be sent to Lithuania, to help Belarus with the securing of the Lithuanian port and bringing it back to it's optimal level of operation once again.

 

In the meantime, 8 freighters, a Oliver Hazard Perry class frigate, 3 fast attack craft, 3 patrol boats, and 3 corvettes would be ordered to stand-by and await further instructions.

 

---------------------------------

 

Private Diplomatic Message to Belarus

 

I have ordered 100 Hungarian military personnel to the Lithuianian port to help Belarus with it's securing and working.

 

With Belarus' permission, within the next 2 weeks (5 RT days), Hungary-Slovakia request a Lithuanian port-sharing agreement with Belarus.

 

In return, Hungary-Slovakia would be happy to help with future guard, security, and maintenance of the port and nearby waters.

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Minsk was in chaos.

 

The vodka shortage had not just been limited to the Thirteenth, and had affected the entire country. News had gotten around about the free vodka in Lithuania.

 

Latest polls showed that 3.5 million Belorussians intended to illegally immigrate to Lithuania, while another 5 million had already applied for dual citizenship. That was some 2/3rds of the population.

 

The crisis had also exacerbated inter-agency conflict. The Spetsnaz had reportedly stolen air force helicopter, and landed it in Lithuania. The air force accused the Spetsnaz of cheating, but they too came under suspicion when it turned out that the helicopter's pilot was from the air force, and was currently inebriated in a gutter. Foreign Minister Vladimir Andreichenko had been reportedly seen landing in Klaipeda, while on his way to the Rike.

 

Simply put, the government had to do something, fast, before over half its populace ditched it.

 

Minsk wanted its population to stay in Belarus. The population wanted to go to Lithuania.

 

There was only one option left.

 

Make Lithuania a part of Belarus.

 

 

Private to Hungary

 

We would be very grateful for any assistance you can provide us with securing Lithuania and its ports. We would be willing to allow Hungary to operate out of the port of Klaipeda free of charge.

 

The Hungarian personnel would be warned to keep their distance from the fifth company, as they had reportedly gone feral and were last seen breaking into an abandoned American beer truck.

 

What self respecting Belorussian would drink American beer?

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With Belarus suddenly and unexpectedly finding itself burdened with a coastline, it was time for Minsk to construct a navy.

 

The largest ships in the upcoming navy would be the ageing nuclear powered Kirov-class. A number of modernizations would be made, with the P-700 missiles would be exchanged for the newer P-800, the S-300 missiles being replaced with the S-400, the Osa missiles would be replaced by Pantsirs, RPK-2 Viyuga missiles would be switched out with the RPK-6 Vodopad, and modern computers and fire control systems would be installed.

 

A total of five would be ordered.

 

Next up would be destroyers. Minsk would opt to construct the stealthy Kolkota class. No modernizations would be needed here.

 

A total of 15 would be ordered.

 

Frigates would also be needed, and a total of nine Formidable class ships would be ordered.

 

The hunt for a decent class of corvettes and submarines would continue.

 

Of course, every ship needed sailors, and Belarus didn't exactly have a lot of those. So, it would have to improvise. Former members of the Prussian and Polish navies would be very politely kidnapped from their homes in the middle of the night and be forced to train the newly formed Belorussian navy at gunpoint.

 

OOC: Yes, I know that we can't have the Kolkota class yet, since it came into service in 2014. Hence, I will wait till the new year rolls around before I use it :P

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Lithuanian forces would quickly collapse before the assault, and the annexation process would begin.

 

The first priority was rebuilding the damage done during the past ten years on anarchy. Many old buildings would be torn down, and cheap Soviet-style architecture would be used to rebuild most major cities. Damage infrastructure would be repaired as well.

 

Additionally, Belorussian companies would begin to look into Lithuania's shale oil reserves. Belarus did have quite a bit of success in drilling for shale in Poland, no reason it couldn't repeat that in Lithuania.

 

Additionally, efforts to build a new port at Sventoji, Lithuania, have begun. Repairing the existing port at Klapeida and the oil terminal and refinery at Butinge have been made a top priority. Oil and gas pipelines and pumps are also being repaired.

 

OOC: 2 of 7

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*Wealthy private investors from Hungary-Slovakia would excitedly offer big investments to the Belorussian government for both ports, and would lobby the Belorussian government to allow a Rail Line extension up to the two Lithuanian ports.  These investors would be quick to point out that the funds provided by their large investments would cover 50% of the costs of both the Sventoji  Port and a rail line extension into Lithuania.*

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Initial plans for the port at Sventoji would be drawn up and distributed among potential investors. The plans called for deepening the existing docking facilities to about 9 meters, and construction of dry docks, repair, and maintenance facilities. Two container type houses would also need to be constructed for port employees.
 
Overall, the port was expected to be able to hold ten cargo ships with a maximum length of 200 meters. Additionally, the port would also hold some 655 smaller vessels, including 160 on shore. These vessels would mainly be passenger, commercial fishing, rescue, oil spillage containment, border patrol, and research vessels. Sventoji would effectively act as a home port for the entire Belorussian fishing fleet.
 
Overall, it was a relatively small operation, especially compared to the one in Klaipeda. But, it would bring in profits for everyone, and that was what really mattered. The project was expected to cost some 600 million BYR(150 million USD)
 
Klaipeda would be seeing some more ambitious projects. Namely, the construction of an outer deep sea port. An artificial island, 1.5 km long, 700 meters wide, and 350 meters out from shore, with a natural depth of 17.5 meters.
 
isorinis%20uostas%20Melnrage.jpg
 
 
Plans to build a similar island at Butinge would also be made public. Each one of the artificial islands could take up to ten container ships. Edited by Mr Director
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The ongoing annexation of Lithuania would result in dramatic changes to the Belorussian military, with new bases being built, and major expansions taking place.

 

The Latest Dispositions of the Belarusian Military

 

Polatsk Military Base: Fifth Land Division: Consists of - 10,000 regulars

1,000 Spetsnaz commandos

100 T-72 tanks

100 BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicle

50 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier

50 2S3M1 Akatsiya Self-Propelled Howitzer

1 9K22 Tunguska Battery

1 Buk Battery

10 BM-21 Grad

1 Tos-1A

3 BM-30 Smerch

100 D-30

    First Air Division: Consists of 15 MiG-29

4 MiG-31

5 SU-27sm

3 Il-76

5 Mil Mi-24v

10 Mi-8

2 Mi-26

 
Vitsyebsk Military Base: Fourth Land Division: Consists of- 10,000 regulars

1,000 Spetsnaz commandos

100 T-72

100 BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicle

50 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier

50 2S3M1 Akatsiya Self-Propelled Howitzer

1 9K22 Tunguska Battery

1 Buk Battery

10 BM-21 Grad

1 Tos-1A

3 BM-30 Smerch

100 D-30

Second Air Division: Consists of 15 MiG-29

           4 MiG-31

 5 SU-27sm

 3 Il-76

5 Mil Mi-24v

10 Mi-8

2 Mi-26

 
 
Orsha Military Base: Third Land Division: Consists of - 10,000 regulars

1,000 Spetsnaz commandos

100 T-72

100 BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicle

50 BTR-80 Armoured Personnel Carrier

33 MT-LB Amphibious Tracked Armored Carrier

50 2S3M1 Akatsiya Self-Propelled Howitzer

1 9K22 Tunguska Battery

1 Buk Battery

10 BM-21 Grad

1 Tos-1A

3 BM-30 Smerch

100 D-30

   Third Air Division: Consists of 15 MiG-29

4 MiG-31

5 SU-27sm

3 Il-76

5 Mil Mi-24v

10 Mi-8

2 Mi-26

 
 

 

Mahilyow Military Base: Second Land Division: Consists of - 10,000 regulars

1,000 Spetsnaz commandos

100 T-72

100 BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicle

50 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier

33 MT-LB Amphibious Tracked Armored Carrier

50 2S3M1 Akatsiya Self-Propelled Howitzer

1 9K22 Tunguska Battery

1 Buk Battery

10 BM-21 Grad

1 Tos-1A

3 BM-30 Smerch

100 D-30

Fourth Air Division: Consists of 15 MiG-29

5 SU-27sm

4 MiG-31

3 Il-76

5 Mil Mi-24v

10 Mi-8

2 Mi-26

 

 

Minsk Military Base: First Land Division: Consists of - 10,000 regulars

    1,000 Spetsnaz commandos

    100 T-72

    100 BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicle

    50 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier

    50 2S3M1 Akatsiya Self-Propelled Howitzer

    1 9K22 Tunguska Battery

    1 Buk Battery

    10 BM-21 Grad

     1 Tos-1A

      3 BM-30 Smerch

      100 D-30

  Fifth Air Division: Consists of 15 MiG-29

4 MiG-31

5 SU-27sm

10 Su-25

3 Il-76

5 Mil Mi-24v

10 Mi-8

2 Mi-26

1 A-50

  Presidential Guard: Consists of - 500 Elite Guardsmen

 

  

Babruysk Military Base: Sixth Land Division: Consists of - 10,000 regulars

100 T-72

100 BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicle

50 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier

50 2S3M1 Akatsiya Self-Propelled Howitzer

1 9K22 Tunguska Battery

1 Buk Battery

10 BM-21 Grad

1 Tos-1A

3 BM-30 Smerch

100 D-30

Sixth Air Division: Consists of 30 MiG-29

5 SU-27sm

3 Il-76

5 Su-25

5 Tu-160

5 Mil Mi-24v

10 Mi-8

2 Mi-26

1 A-50

 

 

Homyel Military Base: Seventh Land Division: Consists of - 10,000 regulars

  1,000 Spestnaz commandos

  100 T-72

  100 BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicle

50 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier

50 2S3M1 Akatsiya Self-Propelled Howitzer

1 9K22 Tunguska Battery

1 Buk Battery

10 BM-21 Grad

1 Tos-1A

3 BM-30 Smerch

100 D-30

    Seventh Air Division: Consists of 15 MiG-29

      4 MiG-31

5 SU-27sm

3 Il-76

5 Mil Mi-24v

10 Mi-8

2 Mi-26

 

 

Mazyr Military Base: Eighth Land Division:  Consists of - 10,000 regulars

1,000 Spetsnaz commandos

100 T-72

100 BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicle

50 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier

50 2S3M1 Akatsiya Self-Propelled Howitzer

1 9K22 Tunguska Battery

1 Buk Battery

10 BM-21 Grad

1 Tos-1A

3 BM-30 Smerch

100 D-30

 Eighth Air Division: Consists of 15 MiG-29

4 MiG-31

5 SU-27sm

3 Il-76

5 Mil Mi-24v

10 Mi-8

2 Mi-26

 

 

 

Baranavichy Military Base: Ninth Land Division: Consists of - 10,000 regulars

      100 T-72

      100 BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicle

      50 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier

      50 2S3M1 Akatsiya Self-Propelled Howitzer

      1 9K22 Tunguska Battery

      1 Buk Battery

      10 BM-21 Grad

      1 Tos-1A

      3 BM-30 Smerch

       100 D-30

Ninth Air Division: Consists of 30 MiG-29

     5 SU-27sm

      5 Su-25

    5 Tu-160

    3 Il-76

    5 Mil Mi-24v

    10 Mi-8

    2 Mi-26

    1 A-50

 

     

 
Pinsk Military Base: Tenth Land Division: Consists of - 10,000 regulars

      1,000 Spetsnaz commandos

      100 T-72

      100 BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicle

      50 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier

      50 2S3M1 Akatsiya Self-Propelled Howitzer

      1 9K22 Tunguska Battery

      1 Buk Battery

      10 BM-21 Grad

      1 Tos-1A

      3 BM-30 Smerch

      100 D-30

 Tenth Air Division: Consists of 15 MiG-29

4 MiG-31

5 SU-27sm

 3 Il-76

 5 Mil Mi-24v

10 Mi-8

 2 Mi-26

 

 

 

Brest Military Base: Eleventh Land Division: Consists of - 10,000 regulars

      1,000 Spetsnaz commandos

      100 T-72

      100 BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicle

      50 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier

      50 2S3M1 Akatsiya Self-Propelled Howitzer

      1 9K22 Tunguska Battery

      1 Buk Battery

      10 BM-21 Grad

       1 Tos-1A

        3 BM-30 Smerch

       100 D-30

 Eleventh Air Division: Consists of 15 MiG-29

4 MiG-31

5 SU-27sm

 3 Il-76

5 Mil Mi-24v

10 Mi-8

2 Mi-26

 

 

 

Hrodna Military Base: Twelfth Land Division: Consists of - 10,000 regulars

      1,000 Spetsnaz commandos

      100 T-72

      100 BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicle

      50 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier

      50 2S3M1 Akatsiya Self-Propelled Howitzer

      1 9K22 Tunguska Battery

      1 Buk Battery

      10 BM-21 Grad

       1 Tos-1A

       3 BM-30 Smerch

        100 D-30

   Twelfth Air Division: Consists of 15 MiG-29

   4 MiG-31

   5 SU-27sm

    3 Il-76

    5 Mil Mi-24v

    10 Mi-8

    2 Mi-26

   Thirteenth Land Division(Currently on Baltic border): Consists of 24,000 troops

250 t-90 tanks

100 BMP-3
200 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier
100 2S19 Msta Self-Propelled Howitzer
1 9K22 Tunguska Battery
20 BM-21 Grad

1 Tos-1A

6 BM-30 Smerch

2 Mi-26

Bialystok Military base: Fourteenth Land Division: Consists of 10,000 regulars

100 T-72 tanks

100 BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicle

50 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier

50 2S3M1 Akatsiya Self-Propelled Howitzer

1 9K22 Tunguska Battery

1 Buk Battery

10 BM-21 Grad

1 Tos-1A

3 BM-30 Smerch

100 D-30

Thirteenth Air Division: Consists of 15 MiG-29

5 Su-27sm

4 MiG-31

3 Il-76

5 Mil Mi-24v

10 Mi-8

2 Mi-26

Vilnius Military Base: Fifteenth Land Division: Consists of 10,000 regulars

100 T-72 tanks

100 BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicle

50 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier

50 2S3M1 Akatsiya Self-Propelled Howitzer

1 9K22 Tunguska Battery

1 Buk Battery

10 BM-21 Grad

1 Tos-1A

3 BM-30 Smerch

Fourteenth Air Division: Consists of 15 MiG-29

5 Su-27sm

3 Il-76

    5 Mil Mi-24v

    10 Mi-8

    2 Mi-26

Kaunas Military Base: Sixteenth Land Division: Consists of 10,000 regulars

100 T-72 tanks

100 BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicle

50 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier

50 2S3M1 Akatsiya Self-Propelled Howitzer

1 9K22 Tunguska Battery

1 Buk Battery

10 BM-21 Grad

1 Tos-1A

3 BM-30 Smerch

Fifteenth Air Division: Consists of 15 MiG-29

5 SU-27sm

4 MiG-31

3 Il-76

   5 Mil Mi-24v

    10 Mi-8

    2 Mi-26

Panavezys Military Base: Seventeenth Land Division: Consists of 10,000 regulars

100 T-72 tanks

100 BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicle

50 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier

50 2S3M1 Akatsiya Self-Propelled Howitzer

1 9K22 Tunguska Battery

1 Buk Battery

10 BM-21 Grad

1 Tos-1A

3 BM-30 Smerch

Sixteenth Air Division: Consists of 15 MiG-29

5 Su-27

4 MiG-31

3 Il-76

    5 Mil Mi-24v

    10 Mi-8

    2 Mi-26

Siauliai Military Base: Eighteenth Land Division: Consists of 10,000 regulars

100 T-72 tanks

100 BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicle

50 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier

50 2S3M1 Akatsiya Self-Propelled Howitzer

1 9K22 Tunguska Battery

1 Buk Battery

10 BM-21 Grad

1 Tos-1A

3 BM-30 Smerch

Seventeenth Land Division: Consists of 15 MiG-29

5 Su-27sm

4 MiG-31

3 Il-76

    5 Mil Mi-24v

    10 Mi-8

    2 Mi-26

Klaipeda Military Base: Nineteenth Land Division: Consists of Consists of 10,000 regulars

100 T-72 tanks

100 BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicle

50 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier

50 2S3M1 Akatsiya Self-Propelled Howitzer

1 9K22 Tunguska Battery

1 Buk Battery

10 BM-21 Grad

1 Tos-1A

3 BM-30 Smerch

Eighteenth Land Division: Consists of 15 MiG-29

5 Su-27sm

4 MiG-31

3 Il-76

    5 Mil Mi-24v

    10 Mi-8

    2 Mi-26

Polish Militsiya: Consists of 50,000 troops

200 BTR-80 Armored Personnel Carrier
100 2S19 Msta Self-Propelled Howitzer
15 9K22 Tunguska
20 BM-21 Grad

100 D-20
5 Mi-24v
2 Mi-26

3 Buk SAM batteries   

 

 

 

    Ballistic Missile Command: 3 Brigades of OTR-23 Okas, all in Belarus

1 Brigade of Iskander-Ms, all in Belarus

1 Brigade of Scarab Cs, all in Belarus

    Air Defense Command: 6 divisions of s-300 favorits: 4 in Belarus, 2 in Poland

3 divisions of s-400s: 2 in Belarus, 2 in Poland

    Air Force Drone Command: 75 RQ-1 Predators. 75 currently patrolling Muscovy and Baltic borders. 

 

In total, the Belarus is able to field at least 560,350 men, Of those, 204,000 are regular soldiers. There are also 10,000 elite Spetsnaz  commandos. In addition to these, there are 31,000 KGB troops, which have no permanent base and can be deployed to anywhere in the country. There are also 50,000 Polish Militsiya, which keep the peace in the Belorussian Polish Protectorate. The remainder are reservists.

 

OOC: 3 of 7

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In addition to the military reshuffling in Lithuania, several new pieces of equipment would be ordered.
 
The first would be some more chemical weapons. 450 tons of sarin, 15 tons of VX, and 15 tons of Anthrax would be ordered.
 
The second would be some ballistic missiles. Anti-ship ballistic missiles, to be precise. A brigade of Iranian made Persian Gulf missiles would be ordered.
 
Anti-ship ballistic missiles were hard to aim, and often unlikely to hit their targets. But, Belarus was willing to invest in the necessary equipment to make such weapons viable, and all it would take was for one to get through...
 
A division of S-300s would also be ordered. They would be sent to Lithuania.

Additionally, efforts to construct hardened aircraft shelters for Belorussian fighter jets have begun. A total of 500 shelters will be built. The shelters will be hardened against EMP attacks as well as airstrikes, and the only way for enemy forces to take out the shelters would be by risking Belorussian SAM fire and dropping guided munitions, or somehow succeeding in getting a missile to strike directly at the shelter.
 
Each shelter will be able to resist 1,000 lb bunker busters. They will also be spaced out so as to avoid being destroyed in a single strike.
 
A number of redundant taxiways and runways are also under construction. Edited by Mr Director
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The Belorussian air force would phase out nine of its Il-76 transports, and would put in an order for ten Il-78 in-flight refueling tankers.

 

In other news, DEFCON would be returned to 5, and all reservists currently deployed in the Polish protectorate would be sent home. Belorussian troops there would return to their bases. Belorussian control of the area would now be maintained solely through the 50,000 man Polish Militsiya, although the army was nearby and ready to intervene in case certain peoples tried to fuck around.

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With Belarus now in control of Lithuania, the Belorussian government would effectively nationalize any functioning Lithuanian companies. It would then go on to restructure these companies, with some being merged into existing Belorussian government owned corporations, while others would remain separate state-owned enterprises.

 

Alita brewery: Merged with Olivaria brewery.

 

Gubernija brewery: Merged with Olivaria brewery.

 

Kalnapilis brewery: Merged with Olivaria brewery.

 

Stumbras distillery: Merged with Minsk Kristall distillery.

 

Tauras brewery: Merged with Olivaria brewery.

 

Volfas Engelman brewery: Merged with Olivaria brewery.

 

Ukio Bankas commercial bank: Merged with Belarusbank commercial bank.

 

ZIA Valda investments: Maintained as a separate government owned corporation.

 

Achema fertilizers: Maintained as a separate government owned corporation.

 

Avia Solutions Group aviation support: Maintained as a separate government owned corporation.

 

AviaAM Leasing: Maintained as a separate government owned corporation.

 

Aviavilsa cargo airline: Merged with Genex cargo airline.

 

Baltija Shipbuilding Yard: Maintained as a separate government owned corporation.

 

Dvercioniu Keramika ceramic tiles: Maintained as a separate government owned corporation.

 

Ekspla laser manufacturing: Maintained as a separate government owned corporation.

 

Apranga retail clothing: Maintained as a separate government owned corporation.

 

Maxima Group retail chain: Maintained as a separate government owned corporation.

 

VP Group retail chain: Maintained as a separate government owned corporation.

 

Aurela charter airline: Maintained as a separate government owned corporation.

 

Avion Express charter airline: Maintained as a separate government owned corporation.

 

Cili restaurant chain: Maintained as a separate government owned corporation.

 

DOT LT airline: Merged with Belavia

 

Small Planet Airlines: Maintained as a separate government owned corporation.

 

Teo LT telecom: Merged with Beltelecom.

 

Alna information technology: Maintained as a separate government owned corporation.

 

Lietuvos Dujos natural gas: Merged with Beltransgaz.

 

Lietuvos Energija electricity: Maintained as a serparate government owned corporation.

 

OOC: 4 of 7

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Belarus didn't have any amphibious capabilities, but that didn't mean that it couldn't ruin some poor !@#$s day halfway around the world. 30 MiG-29 fighters, 5 Su-27 air superiority fighters, and one A-50 AWACs would be sent to Iceland. They would stop at Nordic airbases to refuel and such. Ammunition and fuel would be sent via ship to Iceland.

 

Meanwhile, 1 Kirov class cruiser, 3 Kolkota class destroyers, and 5 Gotland class submarines would be readied for departure to that freezing hellhole up north.

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Belorussian Navy Now Fully Operational

 

A government spokesperson has announced that the Belorussian navy was now fully operational and combat ready. The ships were christened at Klaipeda earlier today. The government has released a list of the names of the ships.

 

The largest ships in the Navy, Kirov class cruisers, are named after famous Belorussians.

 

BNS Dzerzhinsky- Named after Felix Dzerzhinsky, a Belorussian who founded the Soviet Union's secret police services. The Dzerzhinsky serves as the flagship of the Belorussian navy.

BNS Breshkovsky - Named after Catherine Breshkovsky, a Belorussian communist leader who was known as the grandmother of the Soviet Revolution.

BNS Balachowicz - Named after Stanisław Bułak-Bałachowicz, a Belorussian military leader who served as a general in World War I, Russian Civil War, Estonian War of Independence, Polish-Bolshevik War and the Invasion of Poland at the start of World War II.

BNS Sukhoi - Named after Pavel Sukhoi, who founded the famous Sukhoi Design Bureau, and contrary to popular opinion, was Belorussian.

BNS Kebich - Named after Vyacheslav Kebich, the first Prime Minister of Belarus after the collapse of the Soviet Union.

 

The Navy's destroyers are named after Belorussian cities.

 

BNS Minsk

BNS Vitebsk

BNS Polotsk

BNS Brest

BNS Homyel

BNS Babryusk

BNS Baranovichy

BNS Pinsk

BNS Mogilev

BNS Orsha

BNS Mazyr

BNS Mahilyow

BNS Bialystok

BNS Vilnius

BNS Kaunas

 

Corvettes and submarines are not given any names, but receive serial numbers.

 

- Pravda

 

Classified

 

The BNS Sukhoi, along with the BNS Pinsk, BNS Moligev, and the BNS Orsha would set sail for Iceland, in order to assist the Nordic Hammer operations in Greenland. Along with them would go five Gotland class submarines.

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Lithuania had returned to its Soviet past. Much of the areas historical and cultural centers had been replaced with grim, blocky looking buildings, and Lithuania's Lenin statues would be returned to their rightful places. The old Soviet KGB headquarters in the area would now be full of Belorussian KGB operatives, who busily tracked down the numerous opposition figures and nationalist groups that had sprung up.

 

With the annexation proceeding smoothly, Belarus would find itself faced with a new problem: How to absorb 2 million Lithuanians? Similar issues had been faced with the Poles, but the Polish population in Belarus was only half the size of the Lithuanian one. A number of nationalist groups would also begin to make noise back in Belarus about how Belorussians risked becoming a minority in their own country. After all, there were currently only eight million ethnic Belorussians in Belarus, and there was now a total of five million non-Belorussians.

 

Thus, Minsk would begin to take steps to truly turn Lithuania into a part of Belarus.

 

Road signs and signs on public buildings would only be written in Belorussian and Russian. Schools would only be taught in Russian and in some cases Belorussian. Lithuanian would only be taught as a foreign language, along with Polish and Ukrainian. Lithuanian cultural centers would be cut off from government funding, and thus be forced to close down. Libraries would be stocked with books written in Belorussian and Russian, although books written in Lithuanian would not be removed. The Belorussian government owned the vast majority of the businesses, and it would turn Belorussian and Russian into the local languages of commerce.

 

Of course, this would lead to a good deal of protest. But Minsk knew how to deal with those.

 

OOC: 5 of 7

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The Belorussian government thrived on unwritten social contracts and tacit agreements with its people. Belorussian citizens let Minsk rule them, and in return, Minsk gave stability and welfare in a world in which the vast majority of countries simply did not exist as functioning institutions. All throughout Belorussian history, this contract had only been broken once, during the uprisings that had destroyed Romania, Britain, Carthage, and all the others. The breach of the contract had been caused by the government's unnecessarily Stalinist rule, as well as a popular longing for greater freedom. The result to this breach was disastrous, and brought the nation to the brink of all out civil war.

 

But, the contract was restored, and another one was underway.

 

The Lithuanian people knew what Minsk was up to. The Belorussian government needed to absorb or at least control the numerous minorities in the nation. The Russians were similar enough to Belorussians, as were the Ukrainians. The Poles didn't have the numbers or the political strength, and thus could easily be contained. The Lithuanians, were a different story. Two million strong, with their own distinct culture, as well as democratic ideals, the Lithuanian population had the ability to change the very identity of the Belorussian nation.

 

How did the government respond? By enacting a policy of Belorussianization in Lithuania. Lithuanian was now only taught as a foreign language in schools, Lithuanian libraries were stocked by books written in Belorussian and Russian, and public signs were no longer in Lithuanian. The Lithuanian people were by no means being treated as second class citizens, but their culture was evaporating before their eyes. This of course would lead to no small amount of conflict with the Belorussian government, something which Minsk could not afford, but also a conflict that the Lithuanians would lose.

 

The solution to this problem? Another social contract. The Belorussian government would provide security and safety in a country that had been wracked by anarchy for over decade, and would ensure that Lithuanians had food to put on the table, schools to go to, and health care available. In return, Lithuanians were expected to accept the relatively benign autocracy of Minsk, and would avoid the kind of repression and conflict that had occurred in Poland.

 

After all, when things really came down to it, ordinary people would always choose their well being over intangible things like nationalism and freedom. The fire of patriotism could not warm a freezing man, and rights written on pieces of paper would not fill his belly.

 

OOC: 6 of 7

Edited by Mr Director
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The expansion of the biochemical weapons stockpile, and the construction of the S-300 division, the Persian Gulf missile brigade, the hardened aircraft shelters, the redundant runways, and the redundant taxi-ways has been completed. Construction of the A-135 system outside of Minsk is now underway.

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The main part of the annexation process was wrapping itself up nicely. Now all that remained were local elections and such. However, in order for those to occur, new administrative boundaries would need to be drawn up.

 

As things currently stood, Lithuania was organized into 10 small Counties. This would simply not do, as Belarus only consisted 6 Voblasts, each of which were at least five times the size of a Lithuanian County. Thus, it would be decided that Lithuania would be split into two Voblasts.

 

Alytus County, Kaunas County, Marijampole County Panevezys County, Utena County,and Vilnius County would be combined to form the Vilnius Voblast.

 

Klaipeda County, Siauliai County, Taurage County, and Telsiai County would be combined to form the Klaipeda Voblast.

 

Previously, each Lithuanian County had consisted of smaller Municipalities. The borders of these Municipalities would remain unchanged, but they would now be called Raions, which was what second-level divisions in Belarus were called.

 

Likewise, the Elderships of Lithuania would remain essentially the same, but would now be called Selsoviets.

 

Due to these new administrative divisions, several changes would need to be made to the Belorussian Parliament, called the National Assembly of Belarus. The upper house of the Assembly, the Council of the Republic of Belarus, would gain 16 new seats, 8 for each new Voblast. This would put the Council at 64 seats that were elected by the people, plus 8 more that were assigned by Presidential decree, for a total of 72 seats. The lower house of the Assembly, the House of Representatives, would also see some changes, gaining another sixty seats, one for each new Raion. This would put the House at a total of 192 seats.

 

Thus, the area formerly known as Lithuania would hold its elections, and unsurprisingly, the ruling Stabiĺnasć(Stability) Party would win just about every seat that really mattered.

 

OOC: 7 of 7

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"Dear Sir, 

 

As a matter of business policy, the King's Trading Company of Malta has been heavily investing in the rail infrastructure of Central Europe. We one day have a grand vision of being able to ship goods and people safely and inexpensively from Europe to Asia in a rapid efficient manner. The wars and clean up has badly hampered rail travel, which brings me to my offer. The KTC of Malta wishes to invest 500 million in the National Rail Corporation of Belarus, I call it such for the lack of a better name as I'm unsure exactly who owns and operations your railways. We wish to see the funds used directly for improving the connections between the USSR and Hungary-Slovakia. 

 

We've already invested heavily in the transport infrastructure of Poland and would hope to be able to use this fact as a demonstration that we seek to improve traffic and earn profits without exploiting the common working man of Belarus. 

 

- King Gregory of Malta

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The message from Malta would be forwarded to Belorussian Railways, a government owned corporation which ran just about the entire railways system in Belarus and Eastern Poland. A series of discussions within the government and the company concerning the matter would follow. The upcoming elections in Belarus would have no small influence on the matter. A number of opposition parties were beginning to tap into certain group's desire to break the government owned monopolies that effectively ran the economy, and while the Belorussian government was the last one to actually care about said protests, it wasn't particularly eager to let the currently weak opposition gain support. The Maltese offer presented a perfect opportunity to make it appear as though the government was reforming the economy without making any real changes. And make some money on the side, of course.

 
To: The King's Trading Company
 
The Belorussian government and Belorussian Railways would be happy to work with the KTC, so long as it is agreed that Belorussian rail infrastructure remains essentially owned by Belarus. To this end, we are willing to sell 40% of Belorussian Railways to the KTC, with the remaining 60% remaining in the hands of the Belorussian government. If this is acceptable, we are ready to receive any personnel you wish to send to represent the KTC and to help oversee this venture.
 
Anatoly Sivak, Minister of Transportation and Communications
 

Edited by Mr Director
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