PCBaller World/Poland/Polish Committee for the Spread of Liberating Nationalism in Our Western Neighbor.

The Polish Committee for the Spread of Liberating Nationalism in Our Western Neighbor was a military organization formed during the era of the 4th Republic. Comprising of volunteers, their mission was to support the North German People's State during the collapse of Germany or undermine the Federal Republic of Germany, which aligned with liberal values.

Initially, the group successfully aided North Germany. However, even after the peace agreement between the Federal Republic of Germany and the North German People's State, the committee continued its armed activities. Their objective shifted to targeting liberals within Western Germany. The organization achieved some successes by capturing strategic rail lines, including sections of the Mannheim-Stuttgart high-speed railway and the Wanne-Eickel-Hamburg railway. These actions aimed to disrupt the war efforts and stability of the Beryists, a group active in Germany at that time.

Following the peace agreement between the North German People's State and the Federal Republic of Germany, the Polish Committee for the Spread of Liberating Nationalism in Our Western Neighbor experienced profound disappointment. In response, certain members of the organization resorted to acts of vandalism, targeting North German government buildings near the border. These acts were accompanied by the phrase "Verräter der Sache!" meaning "Traitors to the cause!"

Furthermore, the committee established the short-lived Saxon Social Nationalist Republic in Saxony-Anhalt. When their control over railways and the Saxon Social Nationalist Republic proved temporary, the army launched a surprise attack on Osnabruck and gained partial control of the city. However, lacking support from other factions involved in the conflict, they were ultimately driven out, retreating to the rural areas of the Federal Republic of Germany, specifically the northern regions of North Rhine-Westphalia. There, the committee continued to disrupt German supply lines until March 2028, when they escaped back to the borders of North Germany and were eventually recalled to the Polish Social Nationalist Republic.

Throughout the duration of the conflict, the committee acknowledged the limitations of its individual capabilities and therefore sought alliances with host countries to bolster their cause. However, with the exclusion of parts of East Germany, which demonstrated willingness to collaborate with the organization, no other country emerged as a willing partner once North Germany was no longer involved. This unfortunate circumstance ultimately contributed to the organization's ultimate lack of success.

One of the most intense and consequential battles involving the Polish Committee for the Spread of Liberating Nationalism in Our Western Neighbor centered around Munich Waldfriedhof. The committee deployed a relatively small contingent to this location with the specific objective of destroying the grave of Stephan Bandera. Given the strong anti-Banderist sentiments within the group, this mission carried a high level of radicalization. Its successful execution was deemed paramount for a propagandic victory resonating throughout Poland.

Unbeknownst to the Polish contingent, another group, The III. Path, was present in the area. While their views on Bandera were not particularly strong, upon witnessing the approaching Polish forces, they mistakenly believed that the Poles intended to desecrate German soldier graves from World War I and World War II. Consequently, they prepared a defensive stance to protect the area. As the small Polish contingent reached the site, they were immediately met with retaliation, as both sides, confused by the circumstances, engaged in a fierce and bloody battle. This tragic event resulted in the near decimation of both battalions, marking one of the most brutal and violent conflicts in the history of the Polish Committee for the Spread of Liberating Nationalism in Our Western Neighbor.

After approximately a month of intense fighting and the mobilization of reserves from both sides, the committee emerged as the victor. They successfully demolished the grave of Stephan Bandera before departing the scene. The III. Path prisoners of war were promptly released once the situation was clarified, leaving them utterly bewildered as to the reasons behind the conflict and how it had unfolded. Following discussions between the leaders of both groups, it was revealed that the battle, which claimed the lives of over 8,000 soldiers, had arisen due to a grave miscommunication.

Nevertheless, the destruction of Bandera's grave served as a focal point for Polish propaganda in the aftermath of the battle, solidifying its significance in the historical narrative.