About: Empire-Republic War of South Africa   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/krD_GSPHhNL2IejCI7diCQ==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Empire-Republic War of South Africa or commonly, Empire-Republic War was fought on the west side of South Africa, the so-called "Cape Provinces", during the last days of the Union of South Africa when the United Kingdom withdrew from the country in 1990. Seizing the opportunity, the Afrikaner-dominated National Party sought to turn the Union into a Republic through a referendum on 5 October 1960. South African Boers identifying themselves as Prides lobbied instead for the partitioning of the Union to reinstate the Imperial Realm of the Pridelands or Pride Empire but this was heavily opposed by other South Africans. Ouroboros XX Pride, successor to the House of Pride which was forcibly deposed from the throne and exiled to Cape Town, started supporting the movement which gained momentum

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Empire-Republic War of South Africa
rdfs:comment
  • The Empire-Republic War of South Africa or commonly, Empire-Republic War was fought on the west side of South Africa, the so-called "Cape Provinces", during the last days of the Union of South Africa when the United Kingdom withdrew from the country in 1990. Seizing the opportunity, the Afrikaner-dominated National Party sought to turn the Union into a Republic through a referendum on 5 October 1960. South African Boers identifying themselves as Prides lobbied instead for the partitioning of the Union to reinstate the Imperial Realm of the Pridelands or Pride Empire but this was heavily opposed by other South Africans. Ouroboros XX Pride, successor to the House of Pride which was forcibly deposed from the throne and exiled to Cape Town, started supporting the movement which gained momentum
Strength
  • 3345(xsd:integer)
  • 7825(xsd:integer)
  • 133750(xsd:integer)
  • FNLA: 594 rebels
  • MPLA: 1,601 fighters
  • Portugal: 18,258 colonial troops
  • Pride Empire:
  • SWAPO: 2,387 fighters
  • South Africa: 201,312 soldiers, policemen,
  • ~39,000 Pride separatists initially; swelled to >500,000 supporters
  • South-West Africa: 14,235 policemen & paramilitaries
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:cybernation...iPageUsesTemplate
Date
  • --01-03
Commander
  • 25(xsd:integer)
Status
  • Ended; Pride Empire seceded from the Union of South Africa, sovereignty restored
Territory
  • Republic of South Africa lost west coast to Pride Empire
Cause
  • Prides wanting to separate and re-recreate their own nation-state
Casualties
  • 72620(xsd:integer)
  • 179644(xsd:integer)
  • Total casualties:
combatant
  • 25(xsd:integer)
Place
  • Cape Provinces, West side-Southern Africa
Conflict
  • Empire-Republic War of South Africa
abstract
  • The Empire-Republic War of South Africa or commonly, Empire-Republic War was fought on the west side of South Africa, the so-called "Cape Provinces", during the last days of the Union of South Africa when the United Kingdom withdrew from the country in 1990. Seizing the opportunity, the Afrikaner-dominated National Party sought to turn the Union into a Republic through a referendum on 5 October 1960. South African Boers identifying themselves as Prides lobbied instead for the partitioning of the Union to reinstate the Imperial Realm of the Pridelands or Pride Empire but this was heavily opposed by other South Africans. Ouroboros XX Pride, successor to the House of Pride which was forcibly deposed from the throne and exiled to Cape Town, started supporting the movement which gained momentum from then with other Boers and Afrikaners in the Cape Provinces. On 13 November, Ouroroboros XX had his son, Ouroboros XXI, who was then staying in Europe, clandestinely prepare for a possible insurgency to meet their independence and separatist demands. Though the widely recognized start of the war was on 3 January, the conflict has already started back in October 1990 with sporadic fighting and civil unrest in the Cape Provinces aggravated by the absence of an option for partition in the referendum. To South Africans, especially those wanting to have the Union transition into a republic, it was known as the Separatist War or Secession War while for the Prides it was known as the Re-Independence War or Liberation War.
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