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In recognition of the greater struggle of Frisian Unity,
And in recognition of the foreigners between Frisia and that Unity.
And in recognition of the oppression of Frisians by irrational and harsh regimes.
And in recognition of the impracticality of demanding North Frisia from irrational dictators.
The Revolutionary Socialist Syndicate of the Netherlands does hereby declare war on the nation-state of Lübeck.
Fall Waldkacke
One Week Earlier...
Dutch satellites took many, many pictures of Lübeckian soil, attempting to identify possible locations of nuclear weapons for seizure by the Dutch Military once the invasion had begun. Several were identified as 'definite' sites, while nearly a hundred were identified as 'probable' or 'possible'. Fifty were targeted as a part of the initial assault, leaving the others as a part of the ongoing invasion as to when they had to be located and taken out of service.
0300:
Upon receiving the go-ahead to attack Lübeck nearly six hours before the actual declaration of war, the following occurs:
The Dutch Computer Warfare Division of the Armed Forces initiated attacks on the Lübeckian defensive communication and detection systems, including attempts to disrupt satellites and to make communications among military folk impossible. The goal was to shut down all Lübeckian communications, including civilian ones, everything electronic had to go. The goal also included attempts at gaining information on the Lübeckian government, though this was of lesser priority.
The Dutch Air Force Special Forces Assault Division received notice of the invasion plans six days prior to the invasion, and had been on full alert since then. Prepared, at exactly 0300 hours they few from airbases throughout the RSSN with attack aircraft into Lubeck. Major targets were Anti-Air fortifications near the primary invasion zone. Little resistance was expected due to the surprise attack. At 0310, 200 Attack Aircraft, informed of the possibility of an invasion a couple of days beforehand, followed behind the Special Forces. These aircraft, escorted by three divisions of fighter aircraft (150), targeted major airbases across the main Danish Peninsula. Heavy Lubeckian casualties were expected, while Dutch casualties were minimal. Fighter engagements were few and far between, most of the enemy air force unprepared for the attack.
Meanwhile, the Air Force launched major cruise missile strikes, designed to follow the Attack Aircraft's bombing raids directly, on key military installations and defensive fortifications that may hinder the later land-based invasion by the Army. These missiles traveled at ~800mph, and were launched principally from storage facilities already on high alert in the RSSN.
The Dutch Airborne Forces were dropped onto sites identified earlier as possible or probable locations of nuclear weapons. Their mission was to sieze control of these nuclear facilities, and ensure that Lübeck did not use their nuclear weapons on the RSSN. There were no plans from the RSSN to use nuclear weapons on Lübeck, except in retaliation for Lübeckian nuclear weapon strikes. To assist with the enforcement of MAD policy, two Ballistic Missile submarines, loaded with nuclear weapons, were parked off the coast of Denmark, and they let their presence be known by the enemy once the initial surprise attack had been carried out.
Meanwhile, the Assault division of the Koninklijke Marine, parked off the coast of Lübeck, bombarded coastal defenses, targeting any anti-ship emplacements primarily, then concentrating on anti-personnel fortifications and anti-air. Six aircraft carriers carried attack aircraft, which assisted in the Air Force assault of Lübeckian defenses. Two of these consisted of fighter aircraft, though only one Carrier worth of fighter aircraft was sent into battle. The other remained on the carrier on high alert in the case of the Lübeckian Navy or Air Force launching a counter-attack on the Dutch Navy.
The Battle division of the Koninklijke Marine attacked the Lübeckian Navy stationed on the North Sea. Missile attacks rained down on Lübeckian seaports, and estimates put Lubeckian Naval losses at very high levels. Upon completion of this mission, the Battle Division moved Northwards, toward the tip of Denmark, to protect the Assault Division from the Lubeckian Navy. Because of the lack of a formal Lübeckian Navy, the Navy was very well protected from all but land assaults, which the Assault Division had taken care of.
0325:
Two land-based assaults occurred. First, a direct assault across the RSSN-Lübeck border by Army Special Forces occurred at 0330. With most of the Lübeckian defensive positions taken out, it was theorized that the assault would be relatively easy, though this was not 100%. 5,000 Special Forces, along with 87 armored unites participated in the initial assault. Their goal was to take out any and all military installations before the enemy could successfully mobilize their Army and put up a decent resistance to the Army Proper, which would follow behind the Special Forces later on. The advance of the Special Forces was a swift one, though it slowed as the night turned into morning and dawn was seen on the horizon.
The second land-based assault was amphibious. In Southwestern Lübeck, the Dutch Navy Marine Division assaulted with 5,000 troops total the western coast of Lubeck (Think Northern Schleswig-Holstein), along with 100 armored vehicles and assistance from the Navy Assault Division. The Marines were expected to be able to land relatively easily, though later engagements would be inevitable. Missile strikes were at the ready from both the ships and from silos that were on high alert in the RSSN to assist the Marine division.
0600:
Now that the invasion of Lübeck was fully underway, and the Lübeckian defenses were incapacitated as best that the Air Force, Navy, and Special Forces could do, the Army would begin its formal invasion of Lübeck, by means of the land border with Lübeck. These were highly trained soldiers, the best in the regular Army, and well-above conscripts and enlisted soldiers. 15,000 participated in the initial invasion, with another 80,000 waiting behind to invade where needed, or to be dropped into hot zones by the Air Force.
Meanwhile, the Dutch Army of 750,000 soldiers and 7,500 armored units mobilized. 400,000 and 4,000 armored units prepared to move into Lübeck as soon as possible. The land border was relatively small, and the Germans, they knew, did not want to start a war and thus would not allow Dutch Army men to pass through German lands. Moving this massive number of enlisted men into Lübeck would take a rather long time, and thus it was planned that they would be strategically placed into points where they were needed the most. Whether by Airborne assaults or by direct land transport into Lübeck, they would arrive by 0600 on Day 2 of the invasion.
*Private to Lübeck*
Your surrender terms will come soon. If you would like to surrender earlier, unconditional is acceptable.
However, condition 1 will be the following:
I. Lübeck must agree that this video is of total awesome. They must also recognize that what being said in the video is "I poo in the forest - my $@! will get cold." (it is). They must also pay reparations to the families of any men they shot whilst they pooped in Lübeckian forests.
Your surrender terms will come soon. If you would like to surrender earlier, unconditional is acceptable.
However, condition 1 will be the following:
I. Lübeck must agree that this video is of total awesome. They must also recognize that what being said in the video is "I poo in the forest - my $@! will get cold." (it is). They must also pay reparations to the families of any men they shot whilst they pooped in Lübeckian forests.
This post has been edited by Mergerberger II: 10 November 2009 - 09:55 PM
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