Allied-occupied Russia | ||||||
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| Anthem: Patriotic Song (de facto) Ode to Joy (de jure) |
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| Status | Military occupation | |||||
| Administrative center | Moscow | |||||
| Demonym | Russian | |||||
| Government | Dependent provisional republic | |||||
| - | Supreme Allied Commander Europe | Bantz J. Craddock | ||||
| - | Interim President | Grigory Yavlinsky | ||||
| Legislature | Russian Provisional Government | |||||
| Establishment | ||||||
| - | Russia unconditionally surrenders | 10 September 2010 | ||||
| - | Russian interim government established | 12 June 2015 | ||||
The Russia Federation was occupied and administered by NATO-led Allied forces from 2010 until 2015 in the aftermath of World War III. NATO-led troops were stationed at key military installations most notably those of Russia's Strategic Rocket Forces to oversee unilateral disarmament. Also NATO Military Police hunted for and detained all remaining prominent politicians as well as all surviving general and flag officers in the Russian military in order to disrupt command and control in the near future. As a result Russian military leadership was left in the hands of less experienced men and they were instructed to disarm though a number of rogue Russian units had gone into hiding to carry out guerilla operations though their efforts proved less effective then the Iraqi insurgency. Russia's political and economic state were backtracked to the 1990s at a point before late Prime Minister and former President Vladimir Putin first rose to power. When sovereignty was eventually returned to the newly reorganized Free Russian Republic following the signing of the Treaty of Reykjavík on 12 June 2015, the Kremlin and Red Square remained under NATO administration indefinitely and had become the headquarters of the post-occupation Reconstruction Force in Russia (RFOR).