2300 Chinese Civil War (Imperial Re-Uprising)

The 2300 Chinese Civil War known in mainland China as the War of Spiritual Liberation (Traditional Chinese: 精神解放戰爭) commenced between once-more, Nationalists, against the Communist Party of China. The uprising had been planned, first, by religious groups, who staunchly opposed China's ban on religion altogether. Major religions in China were banned, such as Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Christianity, Islam, Judaism and etc.

Although regarded as the "2300 war", hostilities actually began between rebels and the Chinese government as early as 2260, and officially ended in 2320, when the CPC officially surrendered Beijing, retreating into Manchuria and California with Yan'an as their capital city. This would make it one of the longest and bloodiest civil wars known. The reduction of the total Chinese population from 3.7 billion, to 733.4 million has it surpassing the First American Civil War in terms of causalities.

In the 2200s, the Chinese government began to reach technological parity with Russia and Japan, arguably the world's top two space superpowers. Chinese premier Zhao Liang claimed that the Chinese government had fully developed technology that could "create gods" of Chinese leaders. This caused a large surge of Chinese migrants from mainland China.

However, the Chinese government ended up using their tech to chase and hunt down emigrants. Many escaped to southern Russia and Mongolia, but many did not. Eventually, many religious groups in China, made it plain that escaping was all-but impossible. That martyrdom was the only way to freedom in China. These respective groups waged their own revolts against the Chinese government.

This begins the War of Martyrs (烈士戰爭) beginning 2270, in which unarmed rebels, stripped of weapons by Chinese government policy, fought to the death against better-armed Chinese troops and paramilitary.

However, in 2290, they all united and brought back the flag of Nationalist China. Like the way that Russians and Chinese took out the United States centuries ago, Nationalists infiltrated the ranks of the People's Liberation Army, aiming for China's most powerful military branch, the aerospace forces. On Chinese New Year, 2300, the Nationalists began their attack against Communist loyalists, thereby, officially beginning what history calls the 2030 Chinese Civil War.

Due to the civil war reaching into the aerospace forces, other superpowers of the world called states of emergencies, putting their space forces on high alert, and shutting down portals that lead to Chinese space ports.

Kaifeng Rebellion (Jewish & Christian)
Kaifeng is known for its historical Jewish Chinese population. Overtime, the Jewish and Christian population of Kaifeng grew, officially bearing the name "Chinese Israel". China's first Kosher Certification Board was established in Kaifeng.

However, as religious persecution grew, Kaifeng became known as the "City of Rebels", since irate Jews and Christians began to have heated altercations with Chinese authorities, altercations that caused many deaths of Chinese authorities. Soon, weapons smuggling became a staple in the city. Amos Gao, a Jewish Chinese rabbi, and Thomas Song-Xie, and Deng Han-Feng, two Christian leaders, called for a "Holy Rebellion" (神聖叛亂).

The three, wrote and promoted the Code of the Crusader (十字軍密碼), a Biblical doctrine promoting militancy and rebellion amongst Christians and Jews living under a regime that persecutes them, and to cut ties with any churches or denominations loyal to that government.

In 2265, Solomon Ts'ao, the city's governor, declared China's federal laws regarding religion null and void, outlawed the CPC from Kaifeng, and soon encouraged attacks on CPC offices in Kaifeng. In addition, PLA and police units on Kaifeng mutinied against the government to support Governor Ts'ao's rebellion.

The Communist Party of China responded by enacting economic sanctions against the City of Kaifeng, in which its denizens responded by resorting to a self-sustained economy. In 2290, all-out armed conflict ensued between the declared "State of Kaifeng" (開封國, מדינת קייפנג) against Chinese forces.

In 2294, leaders of Kaifeng reached a cease-fire deal with the Chinese government, allowing Autonomy, if Kaifeng surrendered its weapons. Although in reality, the rebels simply hid their weapons, knowing that Beijing was going to stage another attack.

Hui, Kazakh and Uyghur Rebellion (Islamic Uprisings)
When word reached Islamic leaders that the CPC was going to turn mosques into "Islamic-Communist" centers, the line was drawn. Mohammad Xang, a Hui from Huhot, eventually called on Muslims in China, whether Hui, Uyghur or Kazakh, to rebel against the government, even unarmed.

Russian Muslim citizens in the neighboring Central Asian Republic of the Great Russian Federation, smuggled weapons into East Turkestan, who then, smuggled weapons to their Hui counterparts.

Hui and Uyghurs call this episode the Holy Islamic Revolution (伊斯蘭伊斯蘭革命).

Xang stated, "We will not go down, we will spill blood, any and all necessary to regain our liberties back, this is not just for Muslims, this is for Buddhists, Christians, Taoists, all the spiritual citizens of China".

Millions of Huis were getting slaughtered, thanks to the superior technology of Beijing.

The Uyghurs used this as an opportunity to stage the Uyghur Rebellion.

Much like the Kaifeng Rebellion, Hui and Uyghur rebels attacked CPC and PLA facilities across the country, scavenging whatever weapons they seized.

Inner Mongolia & Tibetan Rebellions
Eventually, the Tibetans and Mongols from Inner Mongolia (who were Tibetan Buddhists) realized that "peace" was no longer going to win against Beijing. Therefore, Tibetan and Chinese-Mongol leaders waged their own revolution.

The 34th Dalai Lama, Namdol Chodron, officially declared war against the Communist Party of China in 2278, becoming the first Dalai Lama to declare war against the Chinese government.

Ying Shen, an ethnic Mongol from Inner Mongolia (forced to adopt Chinese name at birth), formed the Sons and Daughters of Emperor Shizu (靜祖皇帝的女兒之子), shortened to the New Yuan Army (新元軍) where "Emperor Shizu" was the temple name of Mongol Emperor Kublai Khan, founder of the Yuan Dynasty.

The NYA was perhaps the most brutal of the rebels, even more so brutal than the Hui rebels, in that the NYA targeted Han Chinese, who formed the majority in Inner Mongolia, in which Ying Shen stated that his goal was to make the Mongols the majority in Inner Mongolia, or else declare independence.

However, Ying Shen's rebellion was less of a religious one, and more of an ethnic one.

2285 - Nationalists Unite & International Response
In 2278, the Chinese government attempted to use Imperial Japanese styles of putting down the rebllion, by charming their way with rebel leaders to surrender turn over their own brethren.

In addition, Chinese media tried to stay as silent as possible of the various rebellions. However, in 2271, various rebel groups began crossing paths. For example, in 2271, Mohammad Xang's forces came into contact with Christian and Jewish rebels from Kaifeng, in which Xang actually met with Amos Gao. The two rebel armies choked Chinese government forces in Kaifeng.

Meanwhile in Inner Mongolia, Ying Shen made peace with anti-government rebels, even if they were Chinese, David Song-Xie, a pastor from Inner Mongolia and a younger brother of Thomas Song-Xie from Kaifeng, had encountered Ying Shen's rebels.

Nianzu Gangbat, one of Ying Shen's second-in-command, sent a message to Mohammad Xang and Yoram Ming-Yao, at that point, Kaifeng's city governor.

At this point, the rebels knew that the rebellion was nationwide, and needed to form a united effort against Beijing. In 2285, the various rebel leaders met in Qinghai, in the event known as the Great Council of Qinghai. Leaders from Taiwan, as well as Russia, Germany, India and the Pax Islamica witnessed the event.

Vladislav Botusov, an attendee stated, "It was the greatest meeting of all China's rebels, from all sorts of religions, ethnicities, Hans, Huis, Mongols, Kazakhs, they all gathered to plan the largest sacrifice in all of Chinese history, even greater than that of the war against Japan."

In this Qinghai meeting, the Constitution of the Republic of China was formed, which would lay the groundwork for a democratic Chinese nation. The flag of the rebellion was also decided, both the rebels and Taiwanese delegates decided that the new Chinese nation would be unified.

2300-2320 - War "Officially Begins"
In 2300, the United Democratic Nationalist Front (統一民主民族主義陣線), led by Lin Peng, officially declared war against the Communist Party of China. Thus, covert Nationalists serving in the PLA began their mutiny.

Between 2300-2310, the war was an absolute bloodbath, until in 2311, Russian Supreme Leader Samara Peterovskaya, as well as Germany, the Pax Islamica, and the majority of the United Nations expelled China, and began to cut ties with the Communist Party of China.

This caused a huge loss of power for the CPC, stripped off of their economic power, the Nationalists began to make rapid gains throughout China. However, California and North Korea continued to support the CPC.

However, Korea and Japan decided to put aside their past enmities, with the Japanese supplying the Koreans for an invasion of North Korea. This began the long-awaited showdown between North and South Korea, ending up in a decisive South Korean victory.

By 2318, Korean forces had begun to move into Yanbian, after conquering North Korea. The CPC retreated into Manchuria. Many other PLA naval units went to escape to their Asia-Pacific territories, as well as California, as Cascadian forces were mobilizing into the borders near northern California.

In 2320, the CPC officially surrendered Beijing, and began to evacuate the city as the Nationalists closed in.

On Chinese New Year 2320, Lu Peng-Hao, General-Secretary of the Communist Party of China issued a statement, "Dear fellow communists, within China and the world, we led a valiant stand, one of the most valiant stands to keep the Red Banner covering China with the glory of liberation. Unfortunately, thanks to the works of traitors within our camp, I regret to inform my fellow communists that we have lost control of Beijing, as I speak, the off-shoots of our Koumintang enemies, are fastly surrounding and approaching the walls of the Forebidden City. As General-Secretary of the Communist Party, I am ordering a full withdrawal of the entire party and the entire People's Liberation Army from Beijing. We are to retreat to Manchuria, and we shall make our last stand there. This is not an announcement of defeat, for we will never be defeated, but this is just a setback".

Post-Civil War China
The 2320 Constitution of the Unified Republic of China was drafted in Beijing, after the Second Great Council. The Constitution granted Chinese citizens rights not normally afforded during the communist era.

For example, the Constitution forebade the government from unnecessary surveillance of its citizens, and also granted the right of citizens to speech, religion, and even - a right to bear arms. Modeled after the Right to Bear Arms in the U.S. and Confederate constitutions, as well as the constitutions of many countries in the former United States, also granted citizens the right to rise up against a tyrannical government.

The Chinese government adopted a presidential federal form of government, headed by a President and Secretary of State. The Secretary of State enforces orders from the President.

In 2325, China's constitutional rights were tested when remnants of the Communist Party attempted to initiate their own rebellion, leading to President Meng Yao-Ding to pass "Anti-Communist Amendments", shadow banning communist movements in China.

President Yao-Ding issued a public statement, saying, "For centuries, the people of China had never had a taste of freedom, if the communists want their own nation so bad, you have California."

President Yao-Ding also publicly declared communism and all communist movements in China to be a threat to the security and freedom of the Chinese nation.

The last vestiges of communists fled to Manchuria, where the People's Republic of China maintained its control, others migrated to California, considered the new haven of communism on Earth.