Iron Wolf State of Lithuania

''Warning: the information stated below is complete fiction and  should not  be mistaken for real life. The article is made by Visatus.''

The article is incomplete.Lithuania, officially The Iron Wolf State of Lithuania (Gelezinio Vilko Lietuva in Lithuanian) is a country in eastern Europe. It is the leader of the militaristic Eastern Front (EF) alliance. It currently has two declared capitals, one being Vilnius and the other being Konigsberg.

The country is a Fascist Dictatorship. The current dictator of Iron Wolf State of Lithuania is Mindaugas Murza, coming into power in late 1998 after the last dictator's death.

The current economy of Lithuania is not bad, but it isn't that great either. One Litas is worth 0,94 USD as of January 1st, 2018.

It is in really good relations with EF members Poland, Byelorussia and Ukraine. It also has good relations with Italy. It has really bad, if not, critical relations with Russia, Czechia, Slovakia, Romania.

Algirdas Sliesoraitis (1929 - 1962)
With the growing threat of an attack from either Russia, Poland or Germany, the people of Lithuania demanded answers from the government. At the time, relations with Poland were critically low as they had blatantly occupied Vilnius, Lithuania's former capital in the Polish-Soviet war in 1919.

In 1929, a man by the name of Algirdas Sliesoraitis had created a new political party in the then democratic republic, called "Iron Wolf Union". It was meant to follow and praise the national socialist/fascist ideology, taking an example from Italy. The leader of the party openly hated and disgusted the Polish due to the fact it had occupied Vilnius. They blamed the Polish for the three partitions of Poland-Lithuania in the late 18th century and the blame and hate powered many people of Lithuania to do the same. The political party grew until it was large enough to successfully perform a coup d'etat, overthrowing the then democratic government by force with soldiers and people volunteering for the political party.

Sudden reforms of 1929-1930
After the Coup D'etat, many political and diplomatic reforms took place. Poles in the country were stripped of their rights, Polish children could not get a higher education, or go to school at all. This, of course, angered Poland, whom had issued a full-on state embargo. Doing that, it closed it's borders with Lithuania as well.

Military laws changed too. Men from the ages of 16 were heavily conscripted into the Iron Wolf Army and could only retire from the army at age 35. If a man was to stay in the Iron Wolf army even if he has the option to retire, based on his achievements and status, the person would be able to be first in line for a higher education, was guaranteed a home to stay in and even got 250 Litas monthly when the person would be discharged of it's service. Service in the Iron Wolf army would become a honorable thing to do in the state.

TO BE ADDED SOON.