Boer War

The Bohr War was a collision with Transvaal (South Africa Republic), an alliance with South Africa from Britain 's 1899 to 1902, and now Orange Free State in South Africa. After the UK conquered the Cape of Good Hope in 1814 and expanded its territory in southern Africa, throughout the 19th century the tension between British colonists and Dutch families was called Afrikaners or Boers It was. This led to the migration of South Africans called Great Trek from 1835 to 1843 and the establishment of the Republic of Africa.

The UK fought during the first Boer War between the Pol Republics (1880-1881), defeated by Boers, but won the second Boer War (1899-1902). Under the influence of most Britain, the South African autonomy alliance has evolved into a powerful white ruling nation. During World War I, the Alliance established a South African overseas expedition to fight allies. Thousands of South African soldiers died in Delville Wood (Battle of Somme in 1916) and Passchendaele (1917). Former Boer leader Jan Smuts stands out by leading the successful activities of Germany's East Africa (Tanzania) and Germany's West Africa (now Namibia)

In South Africa, the United Kingdom attempted to put the Bohr house under its control. And that eventually led to a full-scale war (Boolean War 1899-1902). British troops are very difficult to conquer Boers. The Bol Republic is included in the South African Union of the United Kingdom Union. Both World War I and World War II carried out massive battles in the African soil, and thousands of African troops in other parts of the world to serve colonial power I served. For the First World War, the German territory was transferred to France (Cameroon) and the United Kingdom (South-West Africa and East Africa). During the years since World War II, European forces began to withdraw from Africa.

The Boeing War began on October 11, 1899, when Britain declared a war with the Republic of South Africa. Bohr was the descendant of the Netherlands and France who settled in South Africa for the first time in the early 18th century. As part of the Napoleonic war solution, the UK received Cape Colony at the southernmost tip of the continent of Africa in 1806, and soon conservative Paul was dissatisfied with the British liberal policy, especially the release of slaves. Correspondingly, approximately 12,000 Boerians emigrated from Cape Colony to remote areas of the country between 1835 and 1843. After being called Great Trekking, Boer and the United King succeeded in peaceful coexistence. The UK approved the independence of South Africa (also called Transvaal) in 1852 and Orange Free State in 1854.