Anglo-Asian Wars (Washington Shot at Murdering Town!)

Anglo-Asian Wars African American Marines Vietnamwar.jpg Beginning: 1969 End: 1971 Place: East Africa, Skirmishes in Indian Ocean Outcome: End of Chinese claims over British African Territories Predominance of British East African Natives Combatants British Empire Royal Navy Regular Army East African Militias East Asian Confederation Kingdom of Ethopia Royal Qing Army Flying Dragon Fleet Commanders {{{commanders1}}} {{{commanders2}}} Strength Hundreds of Thousands in local militias Thirty Thousands British Regulars Fifty four combat ready ships One hundred thousand Ethiopian Soldiers Five hundred thousand Qing Chinese Soldiers Fifty Thousand soldiers from other East Asian Confederation members. Thirty five Chinese combat ready ships (Fenghzhin Squadron) Casualties and Losses Thousands of Civilian Casaalties Over 50,000 Militiamen 4,323 British Regulars Tens of thousands in Ethiopian deaths 23,434 Chinese Qing deaths 4,323 Other East Asian deaths

The Anglo Asian Wars were a series of skirmishes and seasonal conflicts between British and Chinese supported factions in their East African Colonies. Naval battles and espionage occurred all over the world as the two sides attempted to gain an edge on one another. Both the British and the Chinese, purposely kept most of the war local out of fear of possible worldwide war between all of the Great Eight. The wars while born out between historical conflicts between warring African people were also a result of the tension that mounted since the Chinese creation of the East Asian Confederation. The conflicts are remembered for their exceptional violence due to unrestrained tribal militias on both sides and political pressures for a quick victory. The British won a nominal victory due to their continued naval dominance and successful maneuvering in local tribal conflicts. However the legacy of the war in molding a nationalistic China vastly overshadowed the conflict itself.