Reichskommissariat Moskowien

Reichskommissariat Moskowien is a colony of the Greater German Reich in Eastern Europe, comprised of most of the former European parts of the Russian SFSR.

It is bordered by what remains of the Soviet Union to the East, by Finland to the North West, Reichskommissariat Ostland to the West, and Reichskommissariat Ukraine to the South.

History
After the defeat of the Soviet Union, Germany would turn their newly acquired Russian territory into Reichskommissariat Moskowien.

In some ways, however, the war never ended with Partisan groups still active throughout Moskowien, fighting a never ending guerrilla war against the Reich.

Politics
Reichskommissariat Moskowien is lead by Siegfried Kasche. The government as a whole is utterly corrupt, even compared to the other Reichskommissariats, to the point of being virtually non-functional.

The infamous Sturmabteilung (SA) has made a comeback under Kasche after he founded a Moskowien chapter to serve as a secret police force loyal exclusively to him.

Despite preferring a harsh treatment of the native Slavs, the Reichskommissariat has had no choice but to cooperate with certain groups of natives. These Slavic collaborators are used as factory inspectors, auxiliary law enforcers, and even a form of political entity. These groups loyalties are highly questionable however.

Military
Moskowien's garrison is stretched to its limit, since in every part of the Reichkommisariat, partisans resist the German authority, challenging the German administration in every oppurtunity. To aid the Germans in controlling this vast territory, a number of collaborative organizations were established. While administrative organizations were also formed, military organizations became the most influential and dominant, such as the Russian Liberation Army and the Russian National Liberation Army

Economy
Moskowien serves as the German Reich's factory in the east, with slaves working around the clock in workshops producing any number of products under Nazi conglomerates and state apparatus.