Moldovan-Budjaki War

The Moldovan-Budjaki War was an armed conflict between the nations of the Republic of Budjak and the State of Moldova which ranged from June 17th, 2083 to September 14th, 2086. The war began when Moldova formally declared war on Budjak and invaded across the border into Budjak, mostly in regards of Moldova claiming that they were the protectors of the Moldovan population which consisted of a large percentage of the demographics of Budjak, along with the protection of the Gagauz peoples which Moldova claimed sovereignty over in which Moldova attempted to support to revolt but these insurrections were quelled by the Budjak Armed Forces. During the war, Budjak was supported by a Magadan Pact/NATO Coalition strike force which aimed to provide defensive protection from Moldovan offensives, as the tide of the conflict turned in favour for the NATO Magadan Pact/NATO Coalition forces along with the Republic of Budjak, the State of Moldova was bombed by several strategic bombing campaigns against the industrial and economic facilities Moldova housed to fuel and sustain its war effort in the south, this led to mass demonstrations, revolutions and protests throughout Moldova as the population was starved of food and lacking the basic necessities to survive, pro-NATO and Magadan Pact Moldovan parties sided with the strike force to retake control over Moldova in which after a swift counteroffensive, broke the stalemate at the front and the Moldovan capital of Chișinău where the city was besieged and captured once resistance from the Fascist Moldovan forces was repressed after several weeks of fierce fighting go take control over the city. 
After the end of the war, Moldova became a Republic under the guidance of Magadan Pact and NATO officials and government envoys sent to instruct the reformed Republic of Moldova to initiate vast reforms targeting the residents and the economy of the nations, Budjak also supported the reconstruction of Moldova after the end of the war, sending workers, economic and humanitarian support to Moldova to establish the Social Democratic Party's legitimacy over the nation, to also appease Moldova, Budjak leased port access to Moldova as an asset to allow shipping and sea access to the nation, a plan mediated by Chemgota and the United States.