Indonesian-New Guinea conflict (22nd Century and On)

The Indonesian-New Guinean conflict (Indonesian: Konflik Indonesia-Nugini) and due to the heavy involvement of other Southeast Asian nations and volunteers from non officially involved ones, it is also known as the Southeast Asian-New Guinea conflict, and is an on-going political hostility between Indonesia and New Guinea. The conflict stems from World War III, in which New Guinea and West Papua, with the help of Australian, American and British aid, was initially freed from Indonesia via military force, the largest  engagement in Indonesian military history ever since the 1967 Konfrontasi with Malaysia.

The two countries fought four major wars, causing heavy damage and resulting in lots of causalities. Thanks to trans-oceanic highway and railroad technology, attacks were carried out on one another's trans-oceanic highways. The war was also characterized by extensive jungle warfare, exceeding that of the Vietnam War.

While New Guinea was helped by major western powers, Persia, Russia, as well as other Muslim superpowers such as Kazakhstan and Uyghurstan, and other Southeast Asian nations such as Vietnam and Cambodia aided Indonesia. The Muslim powers aided Indonesia since Indonesia was a Muslim nation as part of the "Global Zakat for Indonesia" proclaimed by the Uyghurstani government, and Vietnam and Cambodia aided Indonesia out of pure political contempt for the west.

In addition, both sides received voluntary support. White nationalists and Christian neoconservatives from the United States, Dixie countries, United Kingdom (when the U.K. was officially non-involved) and Germany helped New Guinea, Muslim militants from the southern Thailand and southern Philippines helped Indonesia.

In addition, the White nationalist-run government of New Guinea has carried out persecutions against ethnic Indonesians living in Jayapura and New Guinea, these Indonesians have long been born and New Guinea.