Have a part four
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Five years have come and gone, and the changes are noticeable.
Turkey and Greece have both agreed to side with Catalonia.
Tunisia meanwhile has sided with France due to their policy of staying on Algeria's good side.
The Kurdish rebels in Turkey have been pushed back, though are still significant (rumors are going around that France and co. are supporting them).
Turkmenistan has fallen under Iran's sway, and Afghanistan, worrying about Iran expanding itself, has turned to Pakistan for support. China and the U.S. have taken note of Iran expanding its influence as well, and have come together to begin plans to counter Iran through a proxy of some kind.
Colombia and Brazil have formed a mutual defense pact to counter the Venezuelan and Cuban alliance, which has spread to Ecuador.
Russia meanwhile, has been forced to grant Belarus its independence, and fears that they will turn to the west. They have managed to crush the rebellions in Crimea and the Caucasus, though have been forced to grand independence to Dagestan. Many in the government now feel that providing support to the Russian rebels in eastern Ukraine will only serve to cause further strife.
Armenia meanwhile joined the E.U. There is nothing else worth noting about that really.
The E.U. meanwhile is still against taking sides in the Catalonia-France struggle, though finds itself being continually pulled towards Catalonia as more of its members join Catalonia's alliance.
This is shaping up as Fascism vs. Nationalist Conservatism in Europe...
Which party in Germany would like Catalonia most? CDU? CSU? AfD? Is the "conservatism" of über-Catalonia more nationalist à la Salvini, more populist, or more Christian/strictly catholic à la Salazar/Franco?
