CCS (Operation Foxley)

The Commonwealth of Communist States, also called as CCS, is a military alliance created by the Soviet Union in 2012 with approximately 10 members. The CCS is a collective defense system whereby its independent member states agree to mutual defense in response to an attack from any outside party. CCS's Headquarters are located in Moscow, in Soviet Union, while the Commonwealth's Special Operations Headquarters are located in Honai, Vietnam.

Since its founding, the admission of new member states has increased the alliance of the 4 original countries to 10. The most recent member state to be added to the CCS has been Serbia, after the breakup of Yugoslavia. Currently, 10 new countries wanted to join the alliance, but that number decreased after the Venezuelan War, with only 6 countries remaining. The combined military expenditures of all CCS members amount to US$61 billion.

Members
CCS has 10 members, with most members located in Africa. Some of these countries were experiencing some political, military and economic instability, as in the case of East Libya and South Sudan after their civil war. The General Oleg Salyukov, signed on October 1, 2012, a treaty in which countries with political, military and economic instabilities would not participate in the alliance until they stabilized again, as was the case of Venezuela, which was experiencing these instabilities. During the treaty negotiations, Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, who wished to participate in the alliance, rejected it, because he said that this treaty was very "rigid". However, East Libya and South Sudan stabilized again two to three years before the alliance was formed and were able to join the alliance. Four of these ten are original members who joined in 2012, while the other six joined in one of the expansion rounds.

The current alliance members are: