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I agree that you should wait a bit.

Thank you - and an updated world map would be awesomesauce!

The United States Congress tried to keep the USA out of the Population War, but under the leadership of President Martin Roosevelt also would not back down from exercising America's right to freely travel the seas - including engaging in commerce with the British Empire. The Malthusian navies...

How funny!

The Population War didn't just tear away the Crown Jewel of India from the British Empire, but also formented conflict in South Africa. While a vital part of the British Empire, the diverse South Africa had been a source of instability throughout the 19th Century, both from Bantu Speaking...

Madagascar had enjoyed prosperity under the dual sphere of Britain and France, up until the strife of the Population War. Unfortunately for the island nation, the sudden break between the former major members of the Entente saw Madagascar become a battlefield in the global conflagration...

Oh really? Why's that?

The aged Ottoman sultan had in the years leading up to the Population War started to slip into senility. However, his ministers covered this up at the time, aided and abetted by the Malthusians who had come to power in the legislature. While massive in size, much of the Ottoman holdings were...

Never fear, those will be the subject of upcoming updates!

Hmmm

As part of the British Australian advance on the Malthusian Dutch holdings in the East Indies, Britain's stalwart ally, Portugal, allowed for staging out of Portuguese Timor - Combined Imperial British and Portuguese forces rapidly took Dutch Timor and continued via ship to advance northward.

See the below map - it's the orangy parts of the East Indies.

Right now it's more containment at least for French Greater Australia, though French lesser Australia (South Island of New Zealand) may be another matter....

True, but it's more in line with a preemptive strike - both sides were gearing up for it, but TTL's Australians beat the Dutch to the punch - the Spanish were a bit too focused on Indochina as well so they're going to be playing catch up in the Dutch East Indies.

The Dutch East Indies had enjoyed the fruits of Liberalism in the 19th century, and while the Netherlands sometimes was heavy handed in exerting control over their sphere in the islands, they also eradicated a number of odious practices such as slavery and cannibalism. While in the first half...

Okay, got it now!

Multiquote has failed me...

Siam has indeed modernized and has close ties to the United States of China, which DOES have a modern and experienced Army. The Siamese have a good base, but they haven't had to face a war like this before so they're going to need some time and some help to fight effectively.

The Kingdom of Siam had developed it's own brand of Buddhism as much influenced by Deism via the United States of China (and ultimately America) as it was the traditions of Siam and of classical Buddhism. In addition, Siam had enjoyed close trade relations with the United States of China and...