Battle of Ro-Petrograd

The Battle of Ro-Petrograd was a battle that has been raging from March 2 to March 21, 2025, between the forces loyal to Vladimir Ana and the Red Hand terrorists. The battle began after the Tovokian troops reached the Ro-Baltic Sea as a result of the offensive and occupied several key locations, gaining the ability to attack the city. Despite the initial dominance of the Whites, they were eventually forced to retreat after failing to anticipate a possible attack on Bloxuga, which left their forces at high risk of being surrounded.

Battle of Ro-Petrograd
Part of the Second Tovokian Civil War
Date 2-21 March 2025
Location Ro-Petrograd and surroundings
Result Victory of the Red Hand rebels
Belligerents
Tovokian Armed Forces Red Hand rebels (supported by SOR)
Commanders and leaders
Vladimir Ana TovokianFlagPrototype

Sergey Bloxgu TovokianFlagPrototype
Andrew Zhukov TovokianFlagPrototype
Oliver Rostova TovokianFlagPrototype
Ivan Obutsin TovokianFlagPrototype
Sergey Bruhovsky TovokianFlagPrototype

Ivan Makarov Screenshot 2024-12-06 222805

Leonid Pastetevich Screenshot 2024-12-06 222805
Vladimir Nuhoysky Screenshot 2024-12-06 222805
Charles Kaasmaalane Screenshot 2024-12-06 222805
Dimitriy Ideya Screenshot 2024-12-06 222805

Strength
550,000 490,000
Casualties and losses
290,000 170,000

View template documentation

Events

March 2

  • At approximately 1:00 UTC, the Tovokian Armed Forces began shelling the fortifications around Ro-Petrograd. The forces quickly occupied the Bloxiseppsky District and entered the Bloxomosov District near Ro-Petrograd. The air force began bombing military targets used by the rebels. Additionally, naval ships from Kalininblox Oblast blocked part of the Finlatopian Strait.
  • At 5:00 UTC, the Tovokian Armed Forces launched an unsuccessful attack on the south of Ro-Petrograd. The so-called White forces entered the Krasnoselsky district, but were forced to retreat back to Bloxomosov by a Red Hand counterattack.
  • At 14:00 UTC, Tovokian army entered Ro-Volosovo, capturing another key point in the fight for Ro-Petrograd.

March 3

  • Throughout the day, the Tovokian Armed Forces occupied Ro-Gatchina and prepared strong fortifications to hold out around the city as long as possible.
  • The blockade of the Finlatopian Strait forced the SOR to use illegal methods to smuggle weapons and soldiers into territories occupied by the Red Hand rebels. The governments of Ro-Norway, Finlatopia and Rostonia refused the organization's offer to cooperate in the transport of weapons, calling the SOR a terrorist organization and warning that the police and military in these countries would severely punish smugglers.

March 4

  • Around 9:00 UTC, Tovokian Armed Forces began shelling SOR military points in the city. They managed to destroy several bases. Unfortunately, some of the shells fell on residential buildings, which cost several hundred people their lives.
  • Red Hand rebels managed to retake Ro-Gatchina. They also tried unsuccessfully to occupy Bloxomosov District throughout the day.

March 5

  • Both sides prepared strong fortifications and tried unsuccessfully to attack each other.

March 6

  • The Red Hand rebels managed to shift the front 3 miles/5 kilometers in their favor. They also began a series of attacks on ships of the fleet blockading Ro-Petrograd, which is constantly under fire.

March 7

  • Heavy fighting took place for Ro-Volosovo. Both sides fought fiercely throughout the day. Ultimately, the Tovokian Armed Forces managed to hold the district.
  • Due to heavy bombing, Ivan Makarov, together with his aides, advisers and commanders, was forced to leave Ro-Petrograd and moved to a headquarters located several kilometers outside the city.

March 8

  • In the morning, Tovokia's army quickly occupied the area around Ro-Gatchina and at 11:00 UTC the White troops entered Ro-Petrograd. Fighting began in the following districts: Ro-Petrodworciy, Bloxosielskiy, Kibloxiy and Bluxinskiy. Red forces are constantly under fire.
  • After a day of fighting, the communists managed to regain control of the Kibloxiy and Bluxinskiy areas. There was also another series of attacks on naval ships in the Finlatopian Strait with the participation of SOR terrorist groups.

March 9

  • There was a stalemate in Ro-Petrograd. At the same time, there were more bombings by the Tovokian Armed Forces and attacks on ships by the SOR. There were also many forced conscriptions of residents of the region into the communist units.
  • Ivan Makarov called for back up in Ro-Petrograd. The SOR sent 200,000 fresh troops over boat to the Kraelen Isthmus, which was constantly under Tovokian fire. However, with the troops being deployed, the Red Hand was able to push back into their former occupied lands and reinforce the Ro-Petrograd area.

March 10

  • Throughout the day, both sides fought fiercely. Ultimately, no one achieved the intended result.

March 11

  • SOR forces managed to re-capture Ro-Volosov and Bloxomosov, and also attempted to retake Bloxiseppsky District.
  • There were further attacks on naval ships blockading the Finlatopian Strait. As a result of ship bombing attacks, more than 20 ships were sunk.

March 12

  • There was heavy fighting in the Ro-Volosov area.

March 13

  • Terrorist attacks in the Roscow region forced the Tovokian Armed Forces to cease air attacks on Ro-Petrograd.

March 14

  • A group of Tovokian soldiers broke into Ro-Volosov, but were fired upon and were forced to retreat. Meanwhile, SOR support for the Red Hand rebels in the Ro-Petrograd region arrived after a long trek through smuggling routes. It allowed them to build a network of trenches in Ro-Volosov.
  • The Tovokians began to withdraw from the blockade of the Finlatopian Strait.

March 15

  • The Tovokian Armed Forces again tried to capture Ro-Volosov, but again failed due to the new network of trenches.

March 16

  • Tovokia's special units began their underground activities in the Ro-Petrograd area. During that day, dozens of bombs were planted and several Soviet council offices were attacked.
  • In Ro-Petrograd, Red Hand rebels executed former political activists and intellectuals. About 150 city residents died.

March 17

  • Rapid mobilization began in the Red-occupied areas. The communists began conscripting civilians, often forcibly inducting them into their ranks.

March 18

  • Reds made an unsuccessful attempt to take Bloxiseppsky. They were easily defeated by Whites. The situation in the region began to resemble stalemate.

March 19

  • Conspiracy activists attacked one of the modern manors in Ro-Petrograd, in order to kill Ivan Makarov, thinking that he was hiding there. 10 people died, including 4 civilians.
  • Tovokians accidentally dropped bombs on apartment blocks. More than 200 people died.

March 20

  • Red Hand rebels launched an attack on Bloxuga, taking the town. As a result of this attack, the Whites west of Ro-Petrograd were almost outflanked.

March 21

  • At night, the Tovokian Armed Forces began a rapid retreat from the Ro-Baltic Sea, justified by possible encirclement.
  • At approximately 9:00 UTC, the communists entered Bloxiseppsky, encountering little resistance from the last remnants of the Whites and the local population.
  • By the end of the day, the Red Hand rebels had reached the Rostonia border, cutting off the Tovokian Armed Forces from the Ro-Baltic Sea.
  • The Battle of Ro-Petrograd ended with a victory for the SOR after a moderately successful retreat of the Tovokian Armed Forces.