About: AESEAN War (The Breakup of the AESEAN Union)   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Malaysian and Indonesian forces battled in the Battle of Sabah. Indonesian forces had ransacked the majority of cities in this province. However, local militia defended these cities very well reducing Indonesia's force from 55,000 to a measly 15,000. Abdul Razak, Malaysia's president-general, decides to deploy a troop of 60,000 soldiers to finish off the Indonesians. The summary of the Battle follows: 1. * Malaysian forces are deployed in the province of Sabah. 4. A few 500 escaped- However, they were brutally slaughtered by the Malay forces, who were waiting right outside.

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • AESEAN War (The Breakup of the AESEAN Union)
rdfs:comment
  • Malaysian and Indonesian forces battled in the Battle of Sabah. Indonesian forces had ransacked the majority of cities in this province. However, local militia defended these cities very well reducing Indonesia's force from 55,000 to a measly 15,000. Abdul Razak, Malaysia's president-general, decides to deploy a troop of 60,000 soldiers to finish off the Indonesians. The summary of the Battle follows: 1. * Malaysian forces are deployed in the province of Sabah. 4. A few 500 escaped- However, they were brutally slaughtered by the Malay forces, who were waiting right outside.
side
  • *25px Indonesia *25px Myanmar *25px Cambodia
  • *25px Singapore *25px Malaysia *25px Brunei
dbkwik:future/prop...iPageUsesTemplate
Casus
  • Territorial Dispute
End
  • 2036(xsd:integer)
Name
  • AESEAN War
Begin
  • 2031(xsd:integer)
Commanders
  • *25px Fuo Lee *25px Abdul Amir Razak *25px Azaf Azirruddin
  • *25px Jonny Setangao *25px Htin Kyau *25px Abasem Silangaphet
Battles
  • Battle of Sabah Battle of Singapore Battle of Rangoon
Result
  • N/A
Place
  • South-East Asia
abstract
  • Malaysian and Indonesian forces battled in the Battle of Sabah. Indonesian forces had ransacked the majority of cities in this province. However, local militia defended these cities very well reducing Indonesia's force from 55,000 to a measly 15,000. Abdul Razak, Malaysia's president-general, decides to deploy a troop of 60,000 soldiers to finish off the Indonesians. The summary of the Battle follows: 1. * Malaysian forces are deployed in the province of Sabah. 2. Indonesian forces, tired from the local resistance, stakeout in a well- hidden cave. Of the 15,000 remaining, only 8,500 ventured in the cave. 3. Malaysian stealth bombers (loaned from Japan), locate the cave. A small flash of a flare by an Indonesian, and they are exposed. The pilots drop 4 sets of cluster bombs on the cave, crushing the soldiers inside. 4. A few 500 escaped- However, they were brutally slaughtered by the Malay forces, who were waiting right outside. 5. 2,000 or so Indonesians ventured deep enough into the cave so that they weren't crushed to death. Despite that, they could no longer find a way out, and were trapped inside. Many of these forces either died due to asphyxiation or suicide in the days that followed. 6. The remaining 6,500 forces had to face off against a Malay force of 55,000. The Malaysians then employed a janissary tactic. Malaysian soldiers would then fire at the Indonesians from well hidden sidelines, sometimes killing the opposition, but mainly injuring them. Indonesians, tired from escaping, are confronted by a surprise Malaysian attack. The battle ensues. The casualty count is as follows: 14,500 Indonesians , 850 Malaysians. The remaining 500 Indonesians are taken captive. The battle ends.
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