Coalition of Nations
After the first Ashkin offensives shattered regional alliances, the Coalition of Nations was born as a survival pact among republics, crown realms, mountain cantons, and liberated city-states. Its early years were defined by scarcity, with every bullet counted and every radio frequency shared between rivals. The coalition earned legitimacy by winning the Winter Relay Campaign, a six-month retreat in which it evacuated an entire province while delaying an Ashkin armored column with decoy supply trains and improvised artillery. That victory made the C.O.N. more than a refuge. It became a symbol. The second era began with expansion, when neutral governments asked to join the defensive pact after seeing what happened to isolated states. This growth caused internal strain, because some members wanted a pure military alliance while others wanted a broader political union. The third era began with the Split of White Harbor, when a member nation tried to secretly negotiate its own peace with the empire and was exposed by coalition intelligence. The resulting purge nearly broke the alliance, and the coalition learned that its greatest danger was not only Ashkin invasion but internal betrayal. Today the C.O.N. survives through careful compromise, old-fashioned logistics, and a doctrine that values repairable tools, local autonomy, and layered defense over flashy victory. Its reputation rests on the belief that if the free world still stands somewhere, the Coalition of Nations helped hold the line.
International defense coalition and resistance alliance · Neutral Good
Coalition of Nations
“Stand together. Hold the line. Let no world fall alone.”
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