First Battle of Israel

Prelude
By the time this official battle broke out, the Alemanni Colony-State of Israel (ACSI) had been established for a little over a month, during that time the small state had experienced small attacks from unknown assailants on the small villages. After about three months of existence, it has grown into a group of full-fledged towns, and the threat also grew when a large caravan of armed Afghanis was spotted arriving from north of ACSI, from Lebanon.

Alemanni Mobilization
Alemanni defenses had been set-up ever since the attacks first began, the primary force defending Israel was a troop of 1,000 men from Alemanni upon the establishment since then they had sent 100 Ka-7 Mk.III armored cars, and 600 men and women who volunteered from Alemanni for the fighting and defense of the new state. Meanwhile, in the ACSI, 100 further men and women also volunteered for the land forces in Israel, after all the troops had arrived, the troop force was organized and named the "Alemanni Israeli Colonial Guard" which was now 1.7k strong, with 100 armored cars. A quick act from Iceland aided the ACSI with Iceland’s 2nd Brigade, 3.3k strong, they also mobilized the IFGS Leif Eriksson, but it was never used.

Battle
The AICG upon being notified of an incoming force of hostile Afghanis closing in from the north, troops were ordered into the newly-built trenches, and to fire when ready. Armored cars were also mobilized behind the trenches (as they could not cross them) to destroy Afgan field artillery by unleashing suppressive fire by its twin Maxim MGs creating a hail of lead on the enemy. When the company of 1,000 Afghan militia was 0.8km from Alemanni trenches, troops opened fire with their LTM rifles. The whole battle was over in less than an hour, the Afghans, not being prepared for a defense of modern strategy and technology, fell back after taking mass casualties without even coming half a kilometer within the Israeli border. It is estimated only 100 or fewer Afghans survived and retreated, meanwhile of the other side, only a dozen troops of the AICG were killed by Afghan marksmen, or just by lucky shots. One Ka-7 Mk.III was destroyed by an artillery shell, killing the commander and wounding the rest of the crew. With mass casualties from the Afghans, they retreated back to Lebanon, humiliated.