End the War in Three Months!

The British forces in Cape Town were not actually numerous. Some of them were stationed in Kimberley, but Kimberley had already been blockaded by East Africa, forcing this diamond-producing region to cease operations.

This had touched the interests of many British mine owners. Calls for a ceasefire had now emerged within Britain, though they remained very faint. After all, the world had yet to be decided, and temporary losses were acceptable.

Especially since the main British force on the eastern front had yet to show any obvious signs of decline, the War Faction still held an absolute advantage within Britain.

With all of Cape Town potentially facing the threat of falling, the Cape Colony's limited forces had taken the main channel south of the Orange River as a barrier, attempting to stop the East African Army's invasion.

In fact, East Africa currently had no plans to invade Cape Town. The Boer Republic alone had already consumed no small amount of East Africa's energy.

The situation on the eastern main battlefield was also highly unfavorable for the British forces, especially after troops from the East African Eastern Military Region crossed the Zambezi River and seized the land north of the Pungwe River.

The allied forces' sphere of control had been further compressed into southern Mozambique. If the Save River fell next, the north would completely lose its natural barrier, allowing the East African Army to drive south without obstruction and strike directly at Maputo.

However, although the allied forces had suffered setbacks on the eastern battlefield, their troops had also become more concentrated, making every direction ahead more difficult to attack.

"In response to the eastern battlefield, our current strategy is to engage the allied forces in a decisive battle with superior troops after the Angola War ends. Moreover, New Hamburg