How does WA control the Southern WA region?

The WA State is located in the northeastern part of Myanmar and is under the San State of Myanmar in terms of administrative division. Myanmar is a country located in the south-central peninsula of Southeast Asia, with a total area of about 676,000 square kilometers and a population of about 55 million. The country is divided into seven provinces, seven states, and two municipalities.

San State is one of the seven states in Myanmar, located in the northeast of the country, with an area of about 155,000 square kilometers and a population of about 6.33 million, making it the largest and most populous state in Myanmar. Within San State there exist several entities such as WA and Mongolia, which enjoy a high degree of autonomy and only nominally belong to San State.

WA is one of the entities belonging to San State, with a total area of about 30,000 square kilometers and a population of about 600,000. The land of WA is divided into two parts, one part is located in the northeastern part of San State, bordering our country and covering an area of about 17,000 square kilometers. The other part is located in the southern part of San State, bordering Thailand, with an area of about 13,000 square kilomkilometers

The northern part of WA State is called Northern WA and the southern part is called Southern WA. Northern WA is the original land of WA State and Southern WA was incorporated into WA State in 1996. How does the WA State control the Southern WA region?

The South WA region is close to the border area between Thailand and Laos and belongs to the triple border area. This land has a hot climate, is closed to traffic, and is in the triple border area, which used to be a triple border area in history. In the 1980s, Burmese warlord Kuhn SA took control of the border area between Burma and Thailand in the southeastern San State of Burma and established his own "independent kingdom".

In 1989, the WA State was officially established, which was not far from the area controlled by Kuhn SA, and Kuhn SA saw it as a direct threat. Seeing that WA had just been established and had not yet gained a firm foothold, Kuhn SA decided to take the initiative to defeat WA and incorporate Wei's land into his own "independent kingdom" in one fell swoop.

In May 1989, Kuhn S's Mon-Thai army took the initiative and attacked the WA territory. Since Kuhn SA was a surprise attack, WA lost two camps, but in the face of the surprise attack, WA quickly stabilized its position and defeated Kuhn S's tactic of qua ck victory.

At that time, Wei's army was relatively weak, with only 20 battalions, about 8,000 people, and relatively backward equipment, while Kuhn S's Mon-Thai army had as many as 60,000 people and stronger equipment than WA. Faced with a far stronger opponent, the WA adopted a defense-oriented strategy, first securing its base, and then looking for opportunities to take the initiative.

In 1993, Kuhn SA declared independence from Burma and became the president of the country, and set up a base camp in the Thai province of Chang Ra at "Man Sing Pile". Kuhn S's move touched Myanmar's bottom line, and Myanmar began to send troops to surround Kuhn SA. At the same time, Burma contacted the WA State and tried to attack Kuhn SA with the WA State.

To the WA State, it was a good opportunity to defeat Kuhn SA and agreed to the request of the Burmese government. In 1995, the United WA State Army gathered more than 10,000 troops to fight a duel with Kuhn SA, and the Burmese government army also sent three divisions to support them.

The duel ended in defeat for Kuhn SA, and the URSA took full control of Kuhn S's land in southern San State. When the common enemy disappeared, the WA and Burmese government forces, had a dispute about what to do with the land in Kuhn SA. Burma tried to incorporate it into other areas of San State, while the WA demanded that it be incorporated into the WA State. The two sides argued until 1996, when Burma agreed to Wei's demand, incorporating the original Kuhn SA land into the WA State and allowing the WA to station its troops there.

To more firmly control the South WA region, the WA began to migrate from the North WA region to the South WA. The population of the WA was not large, and eventually, about 80,000 people migrated to the South WA region. After the 80,000 WA people came to South WA, they lived a very difficult life and could only live in tin houses at first. Later, through continuous construction, new houses and a series of factories were built in the South WA region, and the living environment was improved. In this way, WA took control of the South WA region through military and migration and expanded its land.