The German Army General Staff quickly drew up a plan to attack Britain's colonies. According to the plan, two to three army corps would be dispatched to launch attacks on Britain's colonies.
The 3rd Army Corps would land in South Africa with naval assistance, then advance north all the way, punching through the whole of Africa. Britain no longer had many troops in Africa. Although it still had some native forces, their combat strength was not particularly strong. With one army corps and naval support, defeating the British forces in Africa would pose no great problem.
The 8th Army Corps would land in Egypt, then attack eastward, fighting through the Middle East all the way to India. If necessary, the 4th Army Corps would also join this offensive, ensuring that all these British colonies could be taken.
In addition, the Imperial Marine Corps would launch an attack on the Straits Settlements.
Oscar approved this operational plan. In his view, attacking the British colonies would not present much of a problem. Although Britain had fled to Canada to cling to life, its army had basically been wiped out. Even if it hastily formed forces in the colonies to resist the German military, there was no way those rabble could withstand the powerful German military. The mighty German military was more than capable of crushing them.
Oscar did not order the military to attack immediately. No matter what, having just finished the European War, they needed time to rest and regroup, to reunite properly with their families, and so on.
Therefore, Oscar only told the military to prepare to launch its attacks around February or March of the following year.
Next, Oscar turned his attention to military reform. Although the German military was now the strongest in the world, Oscar did not