After Britain and Australasia agreed to Russia's demands, the operation to rescue the Russian Imperial Family had essentially already succeeded.
As long as no one within Russia made another attempt on Nicholas II's life, there would be no problem with Nicholas II reaching the Far East safely with his loyal army.
Now that Nicholas II and his family were no longer in mortal danger, Arthur's concern naturally shifted to the subsequent establishment of the Australasian Empire.
Whether to establish the empire before or after the war still left Arthur somewhat hesitant.
If the empire were established before the war, successfully weathering the conflict would also make the new empire more stable.
But if the empire were established after the war, no countries would oppose it then, and the new empire would leap to become the leader of all monarchies.
All things considered, establishing the empire before or after the war each had its own advantages.
Moreover, the longer the empire existed, the deeper the people's recognition of it would become. When the throne was eventually passed to William, no one would oppose William's ascension, and both the royal family and the nation would endure for generations.
Thinking this over, Arthur decided to begin preparations as soon as possible and establish an empire encompassing all of Australasia before the war if he could.
Although it was merely a change of status and title, this was still unquestionably a major event for all of Australasia.
The same was true for Arthur. Whether it was the corresponding ceremonies or the clothing, everything required meticulous preparation to do justice to Arthur's efforts.
For this reason, Arthur decided to reorganize all of Australasia and await his most glorious moment in the best possible state—the moment he became Emperor of Australasia.
After confirming that Nicholas II