Anti-Mongolian Pact

History
On the 2nd of April the Anti-Mongolian Pact was proposed by Nationalist Socialist Australia and The Western Roman Empire. China was also a quick signee of the Pact once it was proposed.

The Pact was formed as a result of Mongolia's aggressive expansion, notably its recent annexation of Japan and it's recent demand of resource rich areas of China. Mongolia demands nations to pay tribute, cede land or face war. Due to this, the domino affect has led to Mongolia's rise meaning more smaller nations fold to such demands, however the formation of this pact aims to prevent such action from being conducted further. The line was believed to be drawn after the annexation of Manchuria, Inner-Mongolia, Tibet and Xinjiang from China also including it's annexation of Korea.

On the 6th of April, After The First World War Started, The Anti-Mongolian pact was disbanded. This was also a result of the political and government restructure of Mongolia.