War of 1813

//Drafting phase//

The War of 1813 was the first war fought on Antarctican soil. The war was fought by two factions of French researchers stationed at the French Station for French Research in French Antarctica (FSFRFA). These factions were the Comité des Expatriés (CED) and the Comité de Loyauté Organisationnelle Scientifique Doux et Loyal (CDLOSDEL), often referred to as the Seedeelosdell. It began when the stoppage of secret supply lines from the European motherlands caused an interruption of the cigarette inventory in the FSFRFA base.

After the splitting of the Armada of 1779, under direction of Pierre Dubois, comte de Dubois, Minister of French Research and French Exploration, the French portion of the Armada split off to go southwards on a critical mission to preserve the French lineage and learn how it may adapt under harsh conditions. Dubois chose southwards as the direction for this mission because of an old legend passed down by his family:

Il y a un endroit froid dans le sud qui abrite d'étranges oiseaux en smoking, ce serait un bon endroit pour tester la durabilité de la lignée française.

It is sometimes mistakenly referred to as a Sequel to the War of 1812, or the War of 1812 2, but has no relation other than name.

Origins

The origins of the War of 1813 (1813-1813) between the Comité des Expatriés (CED) and the Comité de Loyauté Organisationnelle Scientifique Doux et Loyal (CDLOSDEL) have been debated by scholars for many years. Many factors contributed to the rising tensions, and ultimately led to the formal declaration of war by CED President, Guy Bernard.

• France had discovered