The Allied Powers had been reestablished, which was undoubtedly of enormous benefit to Germany. Next, the General Staff Headquarters of the German-led Allied Powers began dispatching officer corps to various countries, urging them to establish efficient mobilization systems and train their armies. To ensure smooth logistical supplies in wartime, Germany required all Allied Powers member states to begin replacing their equipment with German-standard arms. In that way, once war broke out in the future, logistical supply chaos would be less likely to arise, greatly improving the efficiency of logistics.
Naturally, the reequipping of every member state's army also brought vast numbers of orders to Germany's arms factories. Even though production licenses for many weapons had been granted to arms factories in other countries, Germany's factories still made a fortune, their coffers brimming. This made them even more devoted to the Empire. Krupp, Rheinmetall, and Mauser Factory even declared that once war broke out, if the government could not promptly pay for weapons and equipment purchases, they could sell the weapons to the military on credit. Those three arms factories, together with Oscar's own German Arsenal, had virtually monopolized Germany's entire arms market.
Oscar instructed the General Staff Headquarters to strive to basically complete the integration of the armed forces of all Allied Powers member states within two years. At the same time, the forces of those member states were to attain at least basic combat effectiveness, rather than becoming a burden on the German military the moment they stepped onto the battlefield.
Oscar left the internal affairs of the Allied Powers to his subordinates. He himself took advantage of the time before war erupted to begin inspecting the Empire's land, sea, and air forces, so that he could gain an accurate understanding of the combat strength of every German military