So the net effect is:
(a) you may grant access to an ally or neutral power. If you are playing with the optional rule you may only grant access to an ally.
(b) once you have granted access, you may not require forces present in your country to leave, although you may prevent new ones from entering.
(c) once you have granted access to an ally, then breaking the alliance does not revoke that access. Only a declaration of war automatically revokes that access. Even if you are playing with the optional rule that restricts you such that you can only grant access to an ally, breaking the alliance does not revoke that access once granted.
EiANW allows you to garnt access to allys only by checking a box.
As long as that alliance exists you can uncheck it, thus prohibit access for that ally for forces not allready present in your territory, according to (b) above.
Two questions:
1) Has this been tested? When unchecking access box does that prevent anymore forces to enter and the same time lets forces allready present remain endlessly?
2) When an alliance is broken the checkbox goes away, preventing unchecking it. Result is you can only stop your allys from sending more troops over your border, while former allys can keep them coming. Is this the intention? (Allow me to doubt [;)] )
Not issue 81, but similar problem.
/eske
