Warsaw Pact

The Warsaw Treaty Organization (or Warsaw Pact) was a collective defense treaty sign between the Soviet Union and seven other Eastern Bloc socialist republics of Central and Eastern Europe (as of it's dissolution and fall during the Nuclear War of 1993). The Warsaw Pact constituted a system of collective defense whereby it's independent member states agree to mutual defense in response to an attack by any external army. The organization was formed on May 14, 1955.

Fall of the Warsaw Pact
During the Nuclear War of 1993, the collective members of the Warsaw Pact attempted to forge a contingency plan to protect their nations against nuclear devastation. However, during the panic, the Soviet Union attempted to use the panic to deploy troops to Romania and Poland. Their goals seemed to be to invade their allies borders under the guise of a military action in obedience with the laws of the Warsaw Pact. Russian troops were soon met with hostility, and while the population of the Eastern Bloc attempted to find shelter, the countrysides of Russia, Poland, and Romania were turned into bloody battlefields. It is unknown what exactly happened at this time, but it can be assumed that many atrocities were committed that day.

As most of the world was razed by firestorms and radiation, communication was lost between the countries once allied by the Warsaw Pact, and the organization fell into disarray.

Members of the Warsaw Pact

 * Soviet Union
 * Albania
 * Bulgaria
 * Czechoslovakia
 * Hungary
 * Poland
 * Romania