Sino-Russian Wars

The Sino-Russian Wars (First Sino-Russian War, Second Sino-Russian War, Third Sino-Russian War), also known as the Second Sino-Russian border conflict is a series of three wars that lasted from December 2178 to May 2238, lasting over about 60 years. It was fought by the Second Russian Empire against the Republic of China. Being one of the deadliest wars, it brought the two largest countries to the brink of war after the first Sino-Russian border conflict. It was the longest war in history after World War III and the Sixty Years War that lasted for 60 years, which was also the longest war, but the Chinese president predicted it will occur about "five score and a half year" (That equals to a century). Basically, it is one of the longest wars to happen in the 3rd millennium. The first attacks were carried out on December 14, 2178. 
The Sino-Russian Wars first started as the First Sino-Russian War, lasting from December 2178 until August 3, 2198, about a score years. The Second Sino-Russian War occurred about a few months later and ended in 2218, the same time of the first. The Third and final Sino-Russian War occurred 1 month after the second and ended in 2238. The war ended in a Russian victory, but Constantine V, the leader at that time, didn't decided to send the presidential family into war prison, although they were a tradition in the 15th century. They ended the war with the Peace of Vladivostok, which causes Russia to gain Mongolia and Primorsky Krai. The end of the wars sparked the Conquest of Vladivostok, a fight for land by Russians and Chinese settlers.
== Background ==
== History of War ==
=== First Sino-Russian War ===
On December 24, 2178, the Second Russian Empire declared war on the Republic of China for not trading oil and mineral items to Russia since they were starving on a lack of supplies. A bunch of other countries joined, almost causing a huge war in the Asian continent. A huge conflict started taking place in the Amur River. The Battle of the Amur River was the first battle in the First Sino-Russian War. About 67,000 soldiers went into battle against each other, with the battle ending with a total loss for Russia. Chinese soldiers advanced into the Amur Basin and tried to catch Vladivostok and Sakha Republic off guard until Sakhalin made a pushed