Few changes you might want to make. The plan was also to involve returning the Sinai to Egypt and to make the Golan Heights Druze. Obviously Sinai is Egyptian here, but with the Golan Heights being shown as fully annexed some consistence will be needed with the Gaza Strip. Speaking of which, it seems at first they wanted Gaza for Israel, and afterwards for Jordan-Palestine. Come. Think of it, looks like the Wikipedia page doesn't actually mentoin Sinai going to Egypt, so maybe it would have went to the Palestinian state.View attachment 411159
MBAM Allon Plan
Perhaps Newest South Wales or Even Newer South Wales would be better? Or perhaps Diet South Wales. The naming worked for Coca-Cola.New New South Wales?
... I'll see myself out.
North New South WalesNew New South Wales?
... I'll see myself out.
Extremely. Anglo-Saxon-Gothic Kingdom of Chersonessus, anyone?That Black Sea New England is interesting....
Extremely. Anglo-Saxon-Gothic Kingdom of Chersonessus, anyone?
Newer South Wales?
What if the Greek Civil War had gone the same way as the Chinese Civil War/Korean War?
It might be useful to consider the new Truman principle as applied to Greece—if that civil war had turned out the way China’s did. In this supposition, General Markos’ Greek Reds sweep the mainland. The anti-Communist Greek leader, an unpopular but steadfast fellow called Apericles, retires with an army of several hundred thousand to the island of Crete. The Greek Reds, instead of going after Apericles, attack Turkey. The U.S. and the U.N. go to Turkey’s aid. The war gets difficult and General Legion, the American commander of the U.N. forces in Turkey, proposes to blockade Piraeus, the port of Athens, and to help General Apericles establish a beachhead on the mainland and hit the flank of the Greek Reds.
Under the Truman principle, General Legion should be fired for trying to widen or spread the war. It would be moral for American boys to die on the brown hills of Anatolia but immoral to help anti-Communist Greeks fight the same enemy on the brown plain of Thrace.
TIME, 23 April 1951
There was no such thing as the North Koreans.View attachment 412133
A fascinating piece of speculation from the early years of the Cold War, wouldn't you say?
Wanna see situation in eastern Anatolia...A fascinating piece of speculation from the early years of the Cold War, wouldn't you say?
A fascinating piece of speculation from the early years of the Cold War, wouldn't you say?
View attachment 412133
A fascinating piece of speculation from the early years of the Cold War, wouldn't you say?
Few other countries would have had a rifle as their primary border.