Bombing Samoa

Arthur naturally knew that the Central American Allied Forces and the United States Army had already clashed near the Panama Canal.

To Arthur, victory in this small-scale battle was of little importance. The real event was the subsequent deployment of the massive Allied forces.

However, the United States had only a few thousand troops stationed near the Panama Canal. Facing the Central American Allied Forces, which numbered as many as fifty thousand, victory would certainly not come easily.

With no time to pay attention to the war in Central America, Arthur focused all his attention on Australasia's battle plans.

Australasia's expeditionary force would number around one hundred thousand. The troops of any single army alone would not be enough.

For that reason, the expedition to the United States would most likely be a joint operation by the First Army and Second Army, involving four infantry divisions, one cavalry division, and two Artillery Divisions.

As for the commander of this Expeditionary Force, it would naturally be Silvio, commander of the First Army—the man who had followed Arthur for more than twenty years.

The Expeditionary Force's main task was to head to Canada and Mexico, join up with the main Allied armies, and then swiftly encircle and attack the United States from north and south.

However, before heading to the Americas, the Expeditionary Force still had a few missions to carry out in the Pacific.

Australasia was practically a country that occupied an entire continent. Why "practically"?

Because American Samoa and Hawaii, both belonging to Oceania, were also part of the region. They were the only two territories in Oceania that Australasia had yet to control.

For Arthur, taking advantage of the war with the Americans to swiftly seize American Samoa and Hawaii, turning Australasia into a country that truly dominated all