Transamur Commission

In the aftermath of the exiles of Admiral Kolchak from Power in Russia after a coup attempt against the Republic, he and his follower retreated to the Transamur Republic, an entity created during the Russian Civil War as a white stronghold backed by Japan to create a wedge against the influence of the SRs and the Bolsheviks in similiar and more formal fashion to the former "Siberian Republic" which have ceased to exist after Kolchak Government is formed. When Kolchak arrives in Transamur, his clique preformed a "coup" to seize power in the territory with the intend of using the Far East, his old power base to oppose the Republican government, this was tolerated and welcomed by the Japanese military as a nessesariy guarantee for enduring japanese present in the Russian far-east and excerise its influence over Russia itself.

## The Fall of Kolchak and the Transamur Republic

By 1930, the leading role of Kolchak is increasing a liability after the definitive end to the post-civil war conflicts in Russia. The Japanese public have began a new waves of inquiries into the army conduct in Siberia and the Far East among those is its scandal of supporting the infamous White leaders while the maintenance of the Transamur state weight heavy on the Japanese budget as well as the continuous hostility against Russia. Unwilling to give up Transamur, a solution were to renovate this far-eastern project, first with Admiral Kolchak removed from power to replace by a government once more of the local zemstvo. The brief collapse of the Russian economy made the countinous independence more desirable but it changed by 1940 with the National State on its campaign of national recovery, the local government turned around as well and began to oppenly wishes for a reunification talk. Russian troops were deployed on the border again from 1941 although were reduced again soon for the focused war efforts against Germany. From 1946 - 1948, the military confronstation between the Japanese and Russian began on its peak, and the year 1948 also saw the Transamur Government conspiring in what is now known as the July 8th Plot, in which the Transamurian military were to seize control of the cities, allow the Russian army to invade and create a fait accomplis in which the Japanese hold no more ground for denying unification.

The plot was foiled, the Japanese caught wind of the plan and locked all barracks of the Transmurian russian army and disarmed them. However riots still occured across Vladivostok and the IJA proclaimed a state of martial law to restore order and dismissed the Transmurian Government, replaced by a military commission. As the conflict growth again over the Japanese blatant disregard of a Russian territory, the sudden death of Kornilov and the followed 6 months long power struggles and subsequent purges that lasted until mid-1949 deescalated the confronstation as the Siberian Army under General Kravkovetsky recalled most of the troops under his headquarter to the defend of the the western regions and block attempts of monarchist to move their forces from the east.

However as Nikolai Skoblin cemented his power, troops resume their normal duty on the frontier, although by the Japanese are already weary of this holding and wishes to resume into some formal diplomatic talk with Russia, althought many in their government believe that the control of Transamur must be firm in the meanwhile so that Japan might get the most out of the matter and not allowing a hostile Russian revanchist government to sit next to its Korean territory.