forhits.blogg.se - Hearts of iron 4 liberia

It would also not make sense if the "People's Revolution" allowed Britain and France to keep their colonies if they were liberated by the Soviets. The Soviets cannot capture territory, they puppet it, which means in Africa there should be Soviet-loyal African SSR's. It would make sense that there were possible African nations to form for, say, if the Soviets liberated them. The only problem is that African decolonization occurred over a course of thirty years, though a world war would certainly speed things up dramatically. Indian independence historically encouraged pretty much every other colony of a European country to break out, so if India is freed in the realm of HoI IV (Whether it be through Britain's actions, or India losing to the Axis), it should stir trouble in Africa. Liberia only controls a single state containing 2 provinces.I think it should be a possibility, assuming the "Indian Independence Movement" is an important thing in the game (which it historically was before and during WWII). Liberia begins with the following researched: It can gain three further slots from its National focuses - Extra Research Slot, Extra Research Slot II and Technology Sharing. Liberia starts in 1936 with two research slots.

Military Factory construction speed +10%.

The nation starts with the following laws: Liberia begins without any alliances at the start of 1936. Liberia use the common generic focus tree which covers five areas: Army, Aviation, Navy, Industry, and Politics.Īs a Democratic country, Liberia has a positive relationship with other Democratic countries ( +20 and +10) and a slight negative relationship with everyone else ( -10).

Despite its assistance to the Allies, Liberia was reluctant to end its official neutrality and did not declare war on Germany until 27 January 1944. Liberia's strategic significance was emphasised when Franklin Roosevelt, after attending the Casablanca Conference, visited Liberia and met President Edwin Barclay. The importance of this resource led to significant improvement of Liberia's transport infrastructure and a modernisation of its economy. Perhaps more importantly, it served as one of the Allies' only sources of rubber during the war after the plantations of Southeast Asia had been taken over by the Japanese. It was used as a transit point for troops and resources bound for North Africa, particularly war supplies flown from Parnamirim (near Natal) in Brazil. Liberia granted Allied forces access to its territory early in the war.