Supreme Union of Siberian Socialists (SUSS)

The Supreme Union of Siberian Socialists (SUSS) is a militarized, neo-Stalinist state founded in central and eastern Siberia after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Formed in 1944 by remnants of the Red Army, Stalinist loyalists, and surviving Communist Party officials, the SUSS proclaims itself as the rightful heir to Stalin’s vision and the last bastion of true Marxist-Leninist doctrine.

Leadership – Marshal Georgy Zhukov

Former Soviet Marshal Georgy Zhukov emerged as the undisputed leader of the SUSS following the disintegration of central Soviet authority. Revered for his wartime leadership, Zhukov has become both a military and ideological symbol of resistance. Under his rule, the SUSS is governed as a stratocracy, where the military controls the state in service of the revolution.

• Title: Supreme Commander of the People's Forces
• Ideology: Stalinist communism, militarized collectivism, and anti-fascist internationalism

Geopolitical Context

The SUSS borders several volatile regions and states:

• The Republic of Democratic Russia (a U.S.-backed puppet state)
• The German-controlled National Confederation of the Urals
• Allied States: Socialist Mongolia, the People’s Republic of China, and Socialist Laos

Internal Structure and Goals

Zhukov’s regime emphasizes industrial reconstruction, military readiness, and the purging of “deviationists.” While brutal, the state enjoys the loyalty of both its hardened military and much of the rural population still sympathetic to Stalin's legacy.

• Objectives: Reunify Soviet territory, resist fascist and capitalist encroachment, spread revolution
• Tactics: Armed border defense, propaganda warfare, sabotage operations against the Reich and U.S. influence

The SUSS stands as a hardened frontier of communist resistance—one forged in the ashes of Soviet defeat and animated by a fierce belief in Stalinist resurrection.