Expanding Borders and Territories

News of the army organization reforms instantly became the front-page headline of the Australasian news, even attracting considerable attention from foreign media and governments.

With the German Army's size strictly limited to one hundred thousand men, the nominal title of the world's strongest land power had returned to the French people.

But only generals who had taken part in World War I knew that the Australasian Army's combat strength during the war had been second only to the German Army.

Even the most elite Guard Army could already go toe-to-toe with the German Army, which meant France's title as the strongest land power was somewhat undeserved.

If the Australasian Army had not remained small in size, some countries probably would not have stayed as calm as they appeared on the surface.

Of course, regardless of the circumstances, the Australasian Army's organizational reforms still attracted the attention of many great powers.

When they learned through various channels about the firepower of Australasia's new divisional organization, they all exclaimed in astonishment, "This is simply insane!"

The increase in firepower was visible to the naked eye. At present, the Australasian Army could even go toe-to-toe with any German army from the World War I era.

However, even though the great powers had all seen the advantages brought by this organization, few armies were willing to make changes accordingly.

Although each division had only one thousand fewer men, the difference in the quantity and quality of its weapons and equipment was anything but minor.

Under such circumstances, not every country had Australasia's confidence.

After all, the economic crisis was still continuing. To emerge from it, they would at least have to wait until every country had finished absorbing the United States' inheritance.

Although the partition of the United States had proceeded somewhat beyond expectations,