Zohin Rebellion

The Zohin Rebellion was a communist rebellion that took place during May 1968 in Zohin. The Amin Liberation Army took control of the police station and town hall, declaring the Soviet Republic of Zohin, and fortifying these locations.A militia under Fractal came, pretending to endorse the communist state before opening fire on the ALA. The rebellion ultimately failed, and some militants retreated to the countryside. The city there was been rigged with traps but it is disputed who is responsible for them, the traps caused many military and civilian deaths. Both groups attempted to falsely blame these on the ALA

58 ALA combatants were captured during the events of the rebellion, all of whom were injured.

The ALA also sent 100 men to go elsewhere by boat but despite leaving in an unmarked civilian ship, moments after the rebellion, they were somehow intercepted by a naval vessel and attacked.

Background
The Amin Liberation Army was an organization that worked for the farmers against oppressive land owners, or Kulaks. During the Era of National Unity in 1968, this militant group, lead by one Nikos Remeer, decided to take advantage of the chaos caused by the Soviet-Amin Crisis and the aftermath of the Monarch Theater Attack carried out by the People's Resistance. Nikos Remeer was later slandered by his opponents who fabricated claims that he had deep ties with many notorious Kulaks, chief among them Afad Badashi.