Seige of Moscow

The Siege of Moscow was last Major battle of World War 3 between the West along with the PAT against the CTA, which had only the 2nd USSR by this point, as its allies were either defeated of left. The battle lasted nearly three months as it a swift victory for the West, the battle was also the official collapse of the 2nd USSR.

The battle was the third biggest operation in the war, using the combined forces of NATO and the PAT to encircle the city. But with a bit of luck, many fled to Vladivostok, where an evacuation was happening, as was a general managed to get nearly 500,000 refugee to surrender to the PAT, instead on a more anti-communist NATO.

Beginning of the battle
With the Russian defense's defeated, NATO arrived from the West and the PAT arrived from the south, encircling Moscow. Due the fast approaching troops, the president, Viktor Petrov, ordered the 4th Russian plane battalion and the 15th tank battalion to counter the German, French and Italian forces approaching from the west as the 2nd naval battalion handle the PAT.

With only five hundred thousand troops and vehicles, it was impossible to counter two forces nearly two and three times their size, but Petrov felt like size didn't matter, as he had pointed out the battle of Belgium in World War II, where 40 men managed to hold their ground their ground for 18 days against Nazi Germany. They fought so well, they tricked the Germans into thinking they were five times the amount there really were. Despite fierce fighting against PAT forces, the second wave of both NATO and PAT forces, overwhelmed the defensive forces.

Alexander Vasiliev's rescue operation
Seeing the enviable doom for Moscow, Alexander Vasiliev, of the 3rd Transport Battalion, went against the orders of attacking NATO from the West, and decided to get as many refugees and troops to surrender to the PAT as the members aren't as anti-communist, compared to NATO.

After retreating through the ruins of Moscow, Vasiliev managed to get nearly 500,000+ refugees and troops into PAT control.

Fall of Moscow
Realizing that even his most loyal generals (like Vasiliev), Petrov decided to flee to Vladivostok, effectively ending the battle of Moscow. After the battle, Petrov was still wanted for war crimes for imprisoning civilians and executing rebels, and seemingly escaped the West, near Siberia, the SS Viktor Petrov was torpedoed and sank, killing Petrov, and officially ending the war