Second Sicily War (1983: Doomsday)

Background
The First Sicilian War lasted from 2004 until 2006, when Sicily conquered Sardinia and Tunisia, as well as attacking the Pais de Oro. Eventually, a western coalition forced them out of Pais de Oro territory, and, with them unwilling to go further, eventually resulting in an acknowledgment by these powers of Sicilian control over Tunisia and Sardinia - but not acknowledging it, or the Italian mainland, as belonging to them. This eventually led to the founding of the Atlantic Defense Organization.

The Sicilian Crisis broke out in late October of 2008 and gradually escalated until late December, when the requested a cease-fire, which was readily granted. Peace talks were never held, and it can now be considered that they merely were unprepared for war at that time.

The began in September when the Republic of  declared war and invaded the Canadian Remainder Provinces. Canada and the called for an emergency session of the  military bloc at its headquarters in Punta Delgada in the Azores. The ADC authorized an expeditionary force to Canada to assist in the war.

War breaks out
Sicily, seeing an opportunity, re-ignited the conflict early in October, 2009. A Sicilian ship attacked a Greek-Libyan freighter in the waters off the Greek protectorate in Cyrenaica. The declared war within hours and called for another emergency meeting of the ADC on October 12th, at which war was declared. Nordic and Celtic aircraft would depart for Corsica mere hours later, to prevent an invasion of that island from succeeding if it were attempted.

Fall, 2009
On October 13th, Greek troops began amassing on Kerkyra, giving the impression an invasion of Apulia would take place. However, Greek troops stationed in North Africa have already encountered naval-fighting miles from the Libyan coast. Another disturbing event was also revealed to the world; Greek intelligence learned from Dawada tribesmen that the Sicilians were gathering their North African military in various eastern-Tunisian villages, no doubt preparing for an invasion of both the land and sea.