German Wall Conflicts

The German Wall Conflicts consist of 2 different events between Berlin, France, England, and Paetzenberg. These have both ended peacefully, however could have easily escalated into a declaration of war between Germany, England, and France against Paetzenberg.

First Border Conflict
The first border conflict was caused when Paetzenberg arose over night and built a large, multi-story mossy cobblestone wall from Northern Europe all the way down to the Mediterranean Sea.

The First Border Conflict is still ongoing due to the fact that the borders cannot be removed until January 1st, 2020, due to the Reichstag Revisions II stating no aggressive advances can be made until this time. Germany and Paetzenberg eventually agreed to a short-term alliance to resist against the threat of the United States, who had recently settled a small camp in North-East France and was thought to be planning an attack some time soon. This alliance was declared the "Teutonische Verband Alliance".

Second Border Conflict
After America's resignation and migration to England, France had settled in the camp set up in North-East France. When Paetzenberg realized, they declared that they had claimed this land long before France's arrival to the area, and demanded they move out of France entirely. France being a German state, Germany declared that the land was originally German in the first place, and indeed the first ever structure built was a German wall to aid navigation.

Paetzenberg demanded France still move, and if they did not comply they would force them to move. At this time England came in and declared that Paetzenberg leave France alone, and Paetzenberg backed down to sceding most of France back, but demanding they got to keep their claims in the South and in Switzerland. This claims were reluctantly accepted, and a short stone wall was constructed.