Survival of the Species
Chapter Thirty-Three
It was two days after the PM's meeting with the American ambassador that the Indonesian Incident occurred.
At the very beginning of the troubles with the United Nations and the resultant economic embargo, Indonesia had continually pushed for harsher actions against Australia. The Indonesian delegates to the United Nations supported the anti-Australian resolutions introduced by the USA, and proposed several resolutions of their own, adding their shrill voice to the cacophony of calls against Australia.
Indonesia was the natural military enemy of Australia; if this wasn't always so, then at least it seemed that way. Indonesia was essentially an expansionist state, despite any occasional apparent lapses in its leadership's style to the contrary. It was not a nation, but was rather an empire; based upon the colonial Dutch East Indies, and was a large collection of islands, containing many different ethnic peoples - many of whom had made moves to gain independence from the centralised regime (which was based on the island of Java) - and all of whom had been badly mauled in their attempts, by the vicious central government. In no way could Indonesia be called a homogeneous nation, indeed, it was well and truly far from that description.
The expansionist nature of the Indonesians had been revealed several times, particularly under its two "greatest" leaders Sukarno and Soeharto.
The islands of the Indonesian archipelago had been ruled by the Dutch from the 17th century. Following World War Two, after having been overrun by the Japanese, native troops won independence from the Dutch. Afterwards, Indonesia laid claim to West New Guinea (which was still in Dutch hands), basically on the basis that it was part of the Dutch East Indies (which had now become Indonesia), despite the fact that the West New Guineans were of a completely different ethnic stock to the Indonesians (whereas the Indos are Asians/Mongoloids, the New Guineans are Melanesians). In 1962 West New Guinea was relinquished to United Nations' control, whereupon it was handed over to Indonesia in 1963, on the condition that the people there were to vote upon whether or not they wanted to become part of Indonesia. Indonesia moved thousands of its people into WNG, and carried out so many violations of the democratic process, that the 1969 "Act of Free Choice", whereby WNG joined Indonesia, was basically a complete farce. West New Guinea was renamed as Irian Jaya, or West Irian. The OPM (Organisasi Papua Merdeka, or Free Papua Movement) of West New Guinea continued to fight a guerrilla war against their Indonesian overlords.
Also, in 1963, the Indonesians attempted to stop the British colonies in northern Borneo (Sabah and Sarawak) from joining the new Malaysian Federation (Malaysia). The "Confrontation" was small in military terms, but it showed the interventionist mentality of Indonesia; the conflict continued from 1963 to 1966, when Soeharto overthrew Sukaro, replacing him as Indonesia's President.
East Timor had been under Portugese control since 1702. Moves towards decolonisation were being made in 1974, when a civil war broke out the following year. Indonesia invaded, and - with the aid of pro-Indonesian Timorese - East Timor was subsequently incorporated into Indonesia (Indonesia's granting East Timor its independence in 1999 could be viewed more as a "hiccup" in its normal policies - brought about by a leadership change, combined with international diplomatic and financial pressures).
Part of the expansionist mentality of the Indonesians could be explained by the dream held by some of them that harked back to the ancient history, and possessions, of the Majapahit and Shrivajaya Empires of Indonesia - this dream culminated in a goal of Indonesia Raya, or Greater Indonesia. With this in mind, it was a worry that many powerful Indonesians continued to refer to Papua New Guinea as East Irian. Also, the fact that many in the Indonesian government were known to privately refer to Australia as "South Irian" should have made it quite clear what Indonesia's historical intentions were towards Australia (as should have the Indonesian maps that depicted Australia as "South Irian").
Indonesia was the most obvious military threat to Australia; the other main contenders being Japan, China, and (unknown to most as a defence threat) India; not to mention the threat that the USA posed against a resurgent White Australia. Despite this, the Establishment politicians of the past had feted Indonesia, for political, economic, and ideological reasons. In consideration of diplomatic niceties, the Australia military did not train against an Indonesian threat as such, but instead trained against a make-believe enemy, the Musorians. As part of the general pandering to Indonesia, the old Australian governments established extensive military ties with this potential enemy, providing specialist training for many of its troops, supplying military equipment, and sometimes even giving its military liaison officers almost free run of Australian bases and training exercises (and, of course, there was the millions of dollars of foreign aid that Australia stupidly used to give to Indonesia, which freed up millions of rupiahs - to be spent on the Indonesian military).
All very nice, but what sort of fool would give his most likely enemy such access to his own defence resources, and give the same potential enemy such huge sums of money? Such idiocy was just another symptom of the liberalistic malaise that had pervaded multiculturalist Australia.
* * * * * * *
It should have come as no surprise that the Indonesians decided to carry out a "police action" of their own in the northern end of Australia (obviously the terminology used was part of the justification of the event, just as the USA described the Korean War as a "police action").
Ostensibly, the purpose of the small-scale Dieppe-like invasion was to "protect the Indonesian ethnic minority and other Asian ethnics resident in Australia". This sort of excuse had been used before by other nations throughout history as a pretext to invade neighbouring lands (a good reason not to allow the congregation of ethnic minorities in your own country).
Without warning, Indonesian landing craft had sailed into Darwin's harbour, accompanied by several warships. Simultaneously, crack Indonesian paratroops were dropped onto several strategic points in Darwin, including the city's airfield.
Army units stationed in the North End were rushed into Darwin to do battle. Although depleted by years of bureaucratic financial attrition, the Australian Army gave a good account of itself, fighting extremely well - as it was defending its native soil. The warfare was hard going, especially when up against the elite Indonesians paratroops; although it was ironical that so much of the paratroops' skills and tactics had been derived from the time when their instructors had received rigorous military training and instruction in Queensland, courtesy of the Australian Army (well, actually by courtesy of the then Australian government).
Some of the invading paratroops had been dropped into outlying areas, to create a bit of panic and uncertainty, by shooting all of the civilians they could find. Of course, they were able to do this with virtual impunity, as the civilian population was basically unarmed, since the Liberal-National coalition government (with the willing co-operation of the Labor "opposition") had banned semi-automatic rifles back in 1996 (and, in later years, had made it so hard for people to retain their single-shot rifles, that very few even had those); the few civilians with single-shot weapons were hardly able to put up any resistance at all against paratroops with military weaponry; and all those who were unarmed were simply shot on sight - the epitaphs on their graves should read "Killed by their own government, who took away their right to defend themselves".
Of course, the new Nationalist government had lifted the ban on semi-autos, and changed most of the other firearms restrictions, but Australia didn't have a fully established rifle industry, and the government was doing all it could just to manufacture weapons for the military and CMF. As soon as possible, however, Australia would have a re-armed civilian population.
The fighting in the streets of Darwin was harsh and fierce, and men were dying like flies. Most of the tanks that had entered the fray, from both sides, had been disabled - either in tank battles, or by infantry anti-tank weapons. Fires had broken out all over the city, as a result of the fighting, and were raging unchecked - and the fire brigade was in no position to enter the battle zone to put out the flames. In the skies above the burning city, the jets from the two opposing Air Forces were locked in aerial combat - neither side was able to offer much air support to their ground forces, as they were tied up with battling their own counterparts.
The Australian Army found that a large segment of Darwin's population was actually helping the enemy. Back in the 1990s, the city's population had been about a quarter Asian, and now it was close to half (being located so close to Asia, Darwin had always had way more than its "fair share" of Asians, and this situation had been fanned by the North's traitor-filled government, who had brokered special economic ties with Asia, and who had encouraged mass Asian immigration into the area).
Many of the local Asians were acting as guides to the Indonesian forces; some were actively involved in the fray (throwing Molotov cocktails and utilising other home-made weaponry), while others were giving false information to those Australian Army units who were as yet unaware of the local Asians' inscrutable and treacherous nature (these Asians were informing the Aussies that the Indonesians had headed in the opposite direction, or were directing them down paths that would lead into an ambush). There were some Asian civilians who tried to help against the invaders, but who could tell who was "on-side" and who was part of the spontaneous civilian fifth column? What a mess.
When night came, the battle was still raging; and the fighting continued in the darkness through to the next morning.
* * * * * * *
Indonesia had deliberately jumped the gun by invading Australia; they were now telling the rest of the world that the Australians were committing violent atrocities against the Asians in the North End (a total lie), and that they had no choice but to mount a "police action", even though they were pre-empting any United Nations' action. Their plan could only be guessed at, but it seems likely that they thought they could launch a small invasion, establish a beachhead, then call upon the rest of the world to come to their aid, shaming other countries into agreeing to help (especially the USA), and then let the forces of the United Nations do a lot (or most?) of the dirty work of securing Australia - of course, it was a gamble, but that was an important part of what war was all about.
After the end of the fighting, Indonesia could then claim the right, as the instigator, the "first there", the "most wronged", and as the closest country, to be the one to administer the conquered land until such time as elections could be held and a multiracial democracy restored. Of course, once Indonesia was in control of Australia, it would never let go; no doubt there would be a national plebiscite, overseen by the Indonesians, in which the majority of Australians - "grateful to their saviours" - would vote to become part of Indonesia, as the new South Irian. This sort of tactic had worked for the Indonesians when they took over West New Guinea, and why shouldn't it work for them again?
* * * * * * *
Of course, the Indonesian government wasn't aware of the deal that had been struck between Australia and the USA; it wasn't aware of the biological-warfare capability of Australia, nor of the threats that had been made against the USA.
Indonesia's plan was to appeal to the USA for help with its invasion, but when it did so, it found that it was out on a limb - that there was no help forthcoming.
* * * * * * *
Shortly after the commencement of the invasion, the Australian Prime Minister was in touch with the American ambassador, and then with the President of the USA.
"Mr President, I understand you have been fully briefed by your ambassador here as to the full nature of our mutual agreement?"
"Yes, sir, I have."
"Then don't play games with us. We will not tolerate an invasion by proxy. Call your dogs off."
"I can assure you, sir, that the United States of America has nothing to do with the incursion instigated by Indonesia."
"I have no idea whether to believe you or not, Mr President, but I'm telling you this: you will bring all your weight to bear upon Indonesia to stop this invasion, I don't care if you have to nuke them to do so, because if this invasion isn't stopped then we will have to regard it as a contravention of our agreement - and, by now, you will be well aware that we have the capabilities that I informed your ambassador about."
The US President was fully cognisant of the potential of Australia's bio-warfare arsenal. By this time, the area around the southern Indian city of Mangalore had been decimated, people were dying by the tens of thousands. He knew that if he crossed Australia, that the bulk of the US population could be wiped out in a matter of weeks, if not sooner.
"Yes, Mr Prime Minister, we are aware of the veracity of your statements regarding your capabilities. However, I repeat that we have nothing to do with Indonesia's actions. Nonetheless, in the interests of maintaining world peace, and as a show of good faith, I will do my utmost to stop Indonesia's improper activities."
"Thank you, Mr President. And maybe I take this opportunity to make it quite clear that we have not sought anything from the USA as part of our arrangement; we have not asked for any ransom, nor demanded any form of economic, industrial, or technological tribute; we have only sought to be left alone, to pursue our national destiny without interference; we have no wish to be antagonistic towards your country. I do not say this as a sign of weakness, but to establish a clear understanding of our moral position. Do you understand what I mean?"
"Mr Prime Minister, I understand and appreciate your moral outlook. The USA similarly has no wish to be antagonistic towards Australia, and we recognise your inalienable right to govern your nation as you wish. I will speak to the Indonesian president, and will employ the fullness of our capabilities to end their outrageous action."
They both thanked each other, and rang off. Of course, such conversations necessarily entailed diplomatic niceties - they were both well aware that the Establishments of both countries were antagonistic towards each other, that the USA would have usurped Australia's "inalienable right" to govern itself without hesitation if Australia hadn't possessed its bio-weapons, and Australia would not hesitate to wipe out the USA (and visa versa) should the situation demand it. However, both nations had to save face, for to not do so might push both countries to the brink of war, just to maintain their national pride and integrity - international politics and national pride were fickle things, and not necessarily governed by reason. Thus, neither wanted to go overboard in issuing threats and counter-threats, as both knew that any escalation could be fatal for both countries.
The President of the USA was good to his word, and he persuaded the Indonesians to withdraw their forces; he spoke to them of international peace, of regional stability, Australia's sovereign rights, and of the fact that Indonesia was operating without the sanction of the UN; that, in effect, it was acting illegally (the President had no wish to inform the Indonesians that the USA was under threat by Australia, nor especially of what sort of threat it was - that would have been an unforgivable show of weakness, and could even give the Indonesian leadership ideas of its own). Of course, the Indonesians weren't at all impressed by his arguments, and refused to call off the invasion. The President threatened political and economic sanctions, but they wouldn't change their minds; in the end, he was forced to threaten them with nuking Jakarta, and then the rest of country if necessary (unlike Australia, Indonesia had no capacity to retaliate, and thus could be threatened with virtual impunity). The Indonesians were enormously surprised by the attitude of the President, but still refused to concede to his demands, so he called upon a US aircraft carrier stationed in area to launch a conventional bombing attack upon a couple of small Indonesian villages; a minor incident, as far as these things go, but it was enough to convince the Indonesian leadership that he was serious in his nuclear threat.
Not wanting to have Jakarta levelled by a nuclear missile, let alone having the rest of the country bombed, the Indonesians agreed to withdraw their forces. Proclaiming to the rest of the world that they had now met their objectives, that Australia would no longer dare to commit violent atrocities against its Asian residents, the Indonesians began making arrangements to pull out of Darwin.
A cease-fire was arranged in Australia's North end; and so, by noon of the day after the invasion had started, all fighting in Darwin ground to a halt. Within several hours, all of the Indonesians had left Australian soil. With peace resumed so quickly, after just one day and a half of fighting, it might have been as if nothing had happened at all - if it wasn't for the widespread death and destruction that the Indonesians had left behind.
* * * * * * *
One of the few good things to come out of the Indonesian Incident was the amateur footage shot of an event on the day of the invasion.
Apparently, a private meeting of some liberal-internationalist organisation was in progress when the invasion occurred. Although they were White themselves, these self-loathing globalists were anxious to vent their hatred upon White Australia by giving some practical aid and support (treachery) to the invaders, and to show some solidarity to their Indonesian "liberators". They rushed out to meet the enemy soldiers, smiles on their faces, waving their arms, and shouting greetings to the Indonesians: "Welcome, brothers". The Indonesian paratroop commander on the scene looked on incredulously at the ecstatic globalist mob, but then realised their friendly intentions.
The commander gave the appropriate orders to his men. The globalists continued to rush towards their beloved Asians, until they saw the paratroops raise their rifles to their shoulders, whereupon their happy headlong rush slowed and faltered. The paratroops fired as one, and mowed the White globalist scum down.
One of the Whites, lying wounded on the ground, looked up at the paratroop commander; "Why?", he croaked, "For pity's sake, why?"
The Indonesian commander looked down at the White globalist with a contemptuous look on his face, and - in broken English - told him, "All race traitors deserve death."
The paratroop leader straightened up, drew out his pistol, and shot the traitor in the face - the blood and cranial matter spurting across the tar road. He spat on the body, and then he and his men moved onwards.
* * * * * * *
Something that many globalists failed to understand was that no-one likes a traitor, even the people they have turned traitor for. Race traitors bring contempt and hatred upon themselves, not only from their own People, but also from those they would seek to befriend. Such contempt from their "friends" may not always be visible, but it is always there; often expressed behind the traitor's back.
God knows exactly how close to the Indonesians the cameraman was, but he must have been well hidden to film the incident and survive. Once the invasion was over, the amateur footage was telecast on TV stations across Australia. Brilliant stuff.
For many people, with the footage came a new recognition of the nature of racial treachery. Most Australians now realised that a race traitor is nothing more than a piece of filth.
* * * * * * *
The Australians were rightfully livid at the Indonesians for having invaded their land. However, in a meeting with his top Ministers, the Prime Minister had that same smile upon his face as when he had spoken to the American ambassador.
"Gentlemen, we can do nothing for the moment; we must wait for a while. However, I think I can guarantee that - on one morning soon to come - the Indonesians will awake to discover their population being wiped out by some mysterious disease. In a few weeks, I will give the order to commence covert bio-warfare against Indonesia!"
The Ministers laughed. There was nothing better that Nationalists loved, than "payback time".
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