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Izdeliyan National Unity Movement
Izdeliyan Worker's Party

Anti-Presidential Forces

Support:

Transnistria

Casualties and losses

240+ Killed, 500+ Wounded (Governement Estimate)

Battle for Oktyanskoy Airport

Part of the Russian Invasion of Izdeliya

Members of the 31st Guards Air assault Brigade In Oktyanskoy Airport

Date	March 15 2019 - April 18 2019
Location	Oktyanskoy Airport, Izdeliya
Result	Russian Victory, Oktyanskoy Airbase becomes vital supply base for invading Forces

Belligerents

Russia

Units involved

Russian Armed Forces

Armed Forces of Belarus

Special Operations Forces
- 38th Separate Guards Air Assault Brigade

Izdeliyan Armed Forces

Strength

First Assault Wave (March 15 - 17)

675 Airborne Troops
31 Mi-8s
7 Ka-52s

Second Assault Wave (March 17 - 26)

600 Belarusian Airborne Troops
45 BMD-2s and BMD-4s

Third Assault Wave (March 26 - April 18)

735 Ground Troops
125 BMP-2s and BMP-3s
94 Tanks

Support Units

Unknown Number of BM-21 Grads

(March 15 - 17)

845 Airborne Troops
74 BMD-2s

1st Reinforcement Group (March 16 - 26)

500 Ground Troops
110 BMP-2s
87 Tanks

2nd Reinforcement Group (March 26 - April 18)

250 Ground Troops
25 BMP-2s

Casualties and losses

123 Killed
327 Injured
16 Tanks Damaged or Destroyed
43 IFVs Damaged or Destroyed
3 Helicopters Lost

183 Killed
223 Injured
27 IFVs Damaged or Destroyed

328 Killed
452 Injured
23 Tanks Damaged or Destroyed
84 IFVs Damaged or Destroyed

Battle for Vyarzhinsk

Part of the Russian Invasion of Izdeliya

Mortars of the 83rd Guards Air Assault Brigade In Vyarzhinsk

Date	March 16 2019 - April 23 2019
Location	The City of Vyarzhinsk and surrounding towns
Result	Russian and Belarusian Victory, Izdeliyan Forces Retreat to Oktyanskoy to assist Defending Forces.

Belligerents

Russia

Commanders and leaders

Russian Armed Forces

Guards Colonel Aleksandr Kornev
Colonel Andrei Arkhipov

Units involved

Russian Armed Forces

Armed Forces of Belarus

Belarusian Ground Forces
- 19th Guards Mechanized Brigade
- 11th Guards Mechanized Brigade

Izdeliyan Armed Forces

Strength

Initial Assault Group (March 16 - 22)

790 Airborne Troops
44 Mi-8s
21 Ka-52s

First Reinforcement Group (March 22 - 31)

600 Belarusian Ground Troops
45 BMP-2s and BTR-80s

Second Reinforcement Group (April 1 - 23)

975 Ground Troops
125 BMP-2s and BMP-3s
94 Tanks

Support Units

Unknown Number of BM-21 Grads

(March 16 - 28)

1000 Ground Troops
74 BMP-2s
34 Tanks

1st Reinforcement Group (March 28 - April 13)

450 Airborne Troops
45 BMD-2s
4 Tanks

2nd Reinforcement Group (April 13 - 23)

250 Ground Troops
25 BMP-2s

Casualties and losses

239 Killed
571 Injured
55 Tanks Damaged or Destroyed
63 IFVs Damaged or Destroyed
5 Helicopters Lost

234 Killed
316 Injured
44 IFVs Damaged or Destroyed

422 Killed
578 Injured
43 Tanks Damaged or Destroyed
98 IFVs Damaged or Destroyed

Chohuayia Redux

22nd Izdeliyan Motor Rifle Battalion
Allegiance	Chohuayia
Engagements	Third Chohuayian War

Second Chohuayian War

Part of Chohuayian–Russian
conflict and post-Soviet conflicts

Russian Artillery firing across the Chohuayia-Russia border in December 2000

Date	6 August 2000 - 11 October 2002
Location	Chohuayia, with some spillover into Russia
Result	Russian Victory
Territorial changes	Chohuayia is incorporated into the Russian Federation

Belligerents

Dissolution of the Soviet Union

Chohuayian Loyalists

Republic of Chohuayia

Izdeliyan Volunteers

Commanders and leaders

Vladimir Putin

Vladimir Shamanov

Igor Sergeyev

Anatoly Kvashnin

Nazyr Hamidov

Strength

70,000 (2001)

3,000 (2002)

58,000 (2001)

6,000 (2002)

Casualties and losses

Official estimates:
6,000+ killed
18,000+ injured
Independent estimates:
10,000+ killed
24,000+ injured

Russian estimates:
8,000+ killed
22,000+ injured
Independent estimates:
9,000+ killed
26,000+ injured

100,000 civilians killed (Human rights groups estimate)
190,000 civilians injured (Human rights groups estimate)
600,000+ displaced

Republic of Chohuayia

Республика Чоуайя

1991–2002

Flag

Coat of arms

Status

Soviet autonomous republic (1991)
Independent state (1991-2002)

Capital

Chaykomas

Religion

State secularism

Government

Unitary semi-presidential Republic

President

• 1991-1995

Shamil Murtazaliev

• 1995-1997

Aslambek Karataev

• 1997-2002

Nazyr Hamidov

Prime Minister

• 1991-1995

Marvan Aslanbekov

• 1995-1999

Vakhita Bazhaev

• 1999-2002

Khamza Bazhaev

Historical era

• Declaration of independence

8 December 1991

• First War With Russia began

2 February 1992

• Second War began

6 August 2000

• Fall of Chaykomas

4 September 2002

• Partially Incorporated into the Russian Federation

11 October 2002

Population

• 2001

1,347,964

Preceded by

Succeeded by

Chohuayian ASSR

Russian Republic of Chohuayia
Chohuayian Free State

Russian Republic of Chohuayia

Российская Республика Чоуайя

2002–2024

Flag

Coat of arms

Status

Russian Republic

Capital

Chaykomas

President

• 2002-2024

Vakhita Bazhaev

History

• Established

30 October 2002

• Chohuayian Revolution

10 September 2023 - 23 December 2023

• Unified with the Chohuayian Free State

1 January 2024

Population

• 2021

1,266,215

Preceded by

Succeeded by

Republic of Chohuayia

Second Chohuayian Republic

First Chohuayian War

Part of Chohuayian–Russian
conflict and post-Soviet conflicts

Chohuayian fighter during the Battle of Budyokovsky

Date	February 1, 1992 - April 12, 1993
Location	Chohuayia, with some spillover into Russia
Result	Ceasefire declared in April 1993, Russian forces leave occupied territory

Belligerents