Jan Paap: Difference between revisions
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Establish Narevaku as the country containing Tanoa and align geographic continuity |
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On 15 August, Paap crossed to the main Tanoan landmass and ordered the occupation of [[Nasua]]. Its inhabitants resisted, the resistance was suppressed and the surviving population was enslaved. Paap remained there for several days before continuing the advance. On 18 August, he ordered the occupation of [[Momea]] and then moved rapidly toward [[La Rochelle]]. At La Rochelle, Paap issued a written order imposing reproductive coercion on adult native captives throughout territory under his control. The policy was intended to increase the future enslaved population. | On 15 August, Paap crossed to the main Tanoan landmass and ordered the occupation of [[Nasua]]. Its inhabitants resisted, the resistance was suppressed and the surviving population was enslaved. Paap remained there for several days before continuing the advance. On 18 August, he ordered the occupation of [[Momea]] and then moved rapidly toward [[La Rochelle]]. At La Rochelle, Paap issued a written order imposing reproductive coercion on adult native captives throughout territory under his control. The policy was intended to increase the future enslaved population. | ||
Paap also entered a tactical alliance with the Japanese forces occupying Narevaku and fought alongside them against the [[United States Marine Corps|United States Marines]]. Glöbberist intermediaries later arranged a secret armistice under which Japan ended its formal occupation of the country and the United States stopped direct operations against Paap without recognizing his regime. Japanese personnel who remained in the islands could enter the Tanoa Einsatzgruppen. | |||
Paap continued west and personally ordered [[Savu]] burned during its occupation. The destruction and killings became known as the [[1944 Savu massacre]]. He then advanced toward [[Saint-Paul]], where local resistance was suppressed and the surviving inhabitants were enslaved. His forces initially passed [[Petit Nicolet]] without occupying it. They later returned to impose the new administration. Most inhabitants who resisted during the return were shot, while the survivors were enslaved. | Paap continued west and personally ordered [[Savu]] burned during its occupation. The destruction and killings became known as the [[1944 Savu massacre]]. He then advanced toward [[Saint-Paul]], where local resistance was suppressed and the surviving inhabitants were enslaved. His forces initially passed [[Petit Nicolet]] without occupying it. They later returned to impose the new administration. Most inhabitants who resisted during the return were shot, while the survivors were enslaved. | ||
After securing the Northern Division, Paap rapidly extended the campaign across the rest of [[Narevaku]]. His forces captured [[La Roche]], displaced the national government and occupied the Central, Eastern and Southern divisions before the end of 1944. | |||
Paap preserved covert relations with Japanese Glöbberists, veterans and commercial intermediaries after Japan surrendered in 1945. The relationship became a formal alliance between Tanoa and Japan after Japan regained sovereignty in 1952. | |||
Forced labour remained central to construction and resource extraction as Paap's control expanded across Tanoa.<ref name="tanoa-history-1940s"/> | Forced labour remained central to construction and resource extraction as Paap's control expanded across Tanoa.<ref name="tanoa-history-1940s"/> | ||