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Tensions Explode as South Livonia (DPRL) Launches Invasion of North Livonia: Naval Infantry Land in Mehland Province In a dramatic escalation of long-simmering hostilities, South Livonia, known officially as the Democratic People’s Republic of Livonia (DPRL), launched a surprise invasion of North Livonia. The incursion marks a dangerous turning point in the region’s stability, with fears of full-scale war looming larger than ever. The DPRL’s assault included a coordinated naval infantry landing in the Mehland Province, a strategically significant region that forms a coastal link to key North Livonian infrastructure. DPLR Naval Infantry Storms and Occupies Mehland Province The invasion began in the early hours of the morning, as DPLR naval infantry forces landed on the beaches of Mehland Province. The region has long been seen as a potential flashpoint due to its proximity to major North Livonian military installations and its access to vital sea routes aswell as a main civilian transport hub. According to initial reports, the DPLR deployed several waves of infantry and armored support, taking advantage of surprise and amphibious capabilities to quickly gain a foothold in the region. Eyewitnesses from Mehland described scenes of chaos as DPLR forces rapidly advanced inland. Explosions and the sound of heavy artillery were heard as North Livonian defenders scrambled to repel the assault. Videos of the artillery and rocket strikes are circulating online especially on the popular messaging app "Telegram". The situation on the ground is fluid, with no official statement yet from North Livonia’s military regarding territorial, manpower or equipment losses. Fighting Near International Airport Stokes Fears for Civilians One of the most alarming developments in the invasion is the reported fighting near the Mehland International Airport, which is situated in the middle of the province. The airport is not only a critical military target but also serves as a hub for civilian air traffic. Thousands of civilians were stranded at the airport when the fighting erupted, sparking widespread fear for their safety. While both sides have yet to confirm details, local residents and travelers shared harrowing accounts of hearing gunfire and artillery near the airport’s perimeter. As night falls, the situation remains highly uncertain, with the risk of civilian casualties becoming increasingly high as clashes continue. Emergency services are reportedly overwhelmed, and flights have been grounded as a precautionary measure due to reports of Anti-Air weaponry being used during the fighting. Train stations, ferry and bus services also came to a grinding halt as people are desperate to evacuate away from the frontline. Reports Emerge of North Livonian Frigate Sinking Adding to the already escalating crisis, reports have surfaced that a North Livonian frigate, the RLS Varagas , was sunk off the coast during the opening stages of the invasion. The details remain unclear, but sources suggest the frigate was hit by DPRL anti-ship missiles during the initial phase of the invasion. The loss of the vessel would represent a significant blow to North Livonia's naval capabilities, potentially giving the DPLR more control over the sea lanes vital to North Livonia's defense efforts. The status of the RLS Varagas crew remains unclear at this time as the North Livonia's Defense Ministry declined to comment on the developing situation. Claimed to be a picture of the RLS Varagas burning off the Mehland Coast White House Commited to Lasting Peace The White House Press Secretary, Melanie Stevens, denied to comment on the developing situation, but clearly stated, that "the White House seeks a swift end to the hostilities and is in talks with several key players in the region. The US remains commited to it's NATO alliance and it's affiliated partners such as North Livonia." Rising Tensions and the Road Ahead The invasion of North Livonia by the DPRL follows the death of Nikolay Dragomirov the quasi-state's dictator during a helicopter crash earlier this week. In an official statement DPRL leadership accused North Livionia of sabotaging the aircraft. North Livonia has categorically denied these allegiations. Many experts agree these claims are unsubstantiated. The international community, particularly neighboring states such as Poland, are now closely monitoring the situation, with many calling for an immediate ceasefire to prevent further bloodshed and avert a looming humanitarian crisis with the displacement of so many Mehland residents. For now, the future of North Livonia hangs in the balance. The invasion has thrown the region into turmoil, and it remains to be seen whether North Livonia's military can mount a successful defense or if the DPRL will achieve its ambitions. International efforts to mediate the conflict are expected to intensify, though with active combat operations underway, peace appears to be an elusive goal for the time being. Beckett MarinerGrand Central Times