Organisation of Work

• -Superior Firepower Doctrine Stats (done)
  
• -Grand Battleplan Doctrine Stats (Karelian)
  
• [...]
  
• -Doctrine Tech Layout (Thaegen)
  
• -Testing

• Country Borders (Karelian)
  
  • Italy (done)
    
  • Romania (done)
    
  • Finnland (done)
    
  • Balkan(done)
    
  • Flanders-Wallonia(done)
    
  • Baltic Countries (done)
    
  • Indochina (done)
    
  • Korea (done)
    
  • Generalgouvernment Poland-Galizia Borders
    
  • Belarus
    
  • Ukraine
    
  • Caucasus
    
  • German-occupied Russia that later on becomes the Moscow Federation
    
  • Northern Iran
    
  • Chinese Civil War (Black Guardian)
    
  • Madagascar occupied by Britain
    
  • Middle East (Free French-controlled Syria and Lebanon)
    
  
  
  
  
• Political Setup
  

• Infantry Tech
  
  • Conception: Tech effects (Karelian)
    
  • Layout(done)
    
  
  
• Armor & Artillery Tech
  
• Aircraft Tech
  
• Naval Technology
  
• Industry Tech
  
• Theory Tech
  
  • Gathering ideas / Conception
  
  
• Naval Doctrines
  
• Land Doctrines (Karelian)
  
  • Spearhead Stats (done)
    
  • Large Front Stats (done)
    
  • Superiour Firepower Stats (done)
    
  • Grand Battle Plan Stats (done)
    
  • Light Infantry Stats (done)
    
  • Guerrilla Warfare Stats (done)
    
  • Doctrine Tech Layout (done)
    
  • Events for ORG/MOR/unit stats-increases (done)
    
  • Testing (Karelian)
    
  • Cold War Extension (Karelian)
  
  
• Air Doctrines
  
• Secret Weapons
  

• Land Unit starting stats
  
  • Create flexible approach for sub-divisional organisation (Brigades + Regiments? Regiments + Batt.?)
    
  • Implementation / Scripting
    
  • Basic graphical implementation / Brigade symbols etc.
    
  
  
• Naval Unit starting stats
  
• Air Unit starting stats
  

• Casualties in Combat
  
• Occupation
  
• Strategic Warfare ?
  
• Supply ?
  
• Combat "flow" / combat length, unit speed, etc.
  
• Basic Espionage ?
  
  

Karelian wrote:Looking good here. During the next week I´ll see whether 1.4b has changed anything in the way units take stats from land doctrines.

New times, new struggles for humankind: only about 60 years ago, a decolonisation process began in Asia and Africa (Davidson 2001). However, political independence is not automatically emancipation, freedom, and development. The colonisers left behind clustered countries, not societies as initially. They left behind a gap in human development. During oppression times, people where hindered in developing their societies, and were instead kept busy in the colonial apparatus, and/or where involved in emancipation struggles. While the Europeans and their descendents in the Americas and Oceania had developed significantly through the industrialisation process, the colonised groups’ societal and economic development deteriorated. Thus, the wide economic disparity that grew between nations, and indirectly between ethnic groups, became a significant fact.
During this short time they have been politically independent countries, but vulnerable and weak ones, with unskilled, uneducated, frustrated, and alienated populations. As a result, the new nations were easy prey for ambitious elites, domestic or foreign. Cold War tactics forced the newly independent countries, like nearly all countries around the world, to choose a side. The regimes had to choose between the socialist empire of the Soviet Union and the capitalist empire of the USA. The incentives were financial and political support; the deterrent was international intervention. It is important to note that, although other countries suffered the same Cold War pressures, the newly liberated countries where more vulnerable to the political order. They had less political, economical and social power to influence the character of the tensions and their consequences to their societies. In general, the two empires did not care what kind of leaders they got support from, nor to whom they gave financial aid and loans.

(from: "Why some countries are poor and some rich
- a non-Eurocentric view"
by Deniz Kellecioglu)