On March 12, 1918, the Bulgarian Military Committee announced new military district boundaries, personnel appointments, troop deployments, and the final demobilization plan.
Under the plan, Bulgaria would be divided into ten military districts, three of them on the Balkan Peninsula:
The Transylvania Military District would be responsible for defending Bulgaria's northwestern territories, with a total force of roughly 65,000 men;
The Belgrade Military District would be responsible for defending the southwestern territories, including Bosnia and Herzegovina, with a total force of roughly 48,000 men;
The Sofia Military District would be responsible for defending all territory from the Black Sea coast to the Mediterranean, including former Bulgaria, Constantinople, the Greek Peninsula, Albania, and other regions, with a total force of roughly 85,000 men. (Note: the 100,000-strong Imperial Guard was not included.)
There would be four military districts in Asia:
The Asia Minor Peninsula Military District would primarily be responsible for defending the Asia Minor Peninsula. Its current main task was to keep an eye on the Ottomans in Ankara, with a total force of roughly 96,000 men.
The Transcaucasia Military District would primarily be responsible for defending Georgia, with a total force of roughly 32,000 men;
The Persian Gulf Military District would primarily be responsible for defending Iraq, Iran, and the Persian Gulf coastal regions, with a total force of roughly 68,000 men;
The Middle East Military District would primarily be responsible for defending Syria, Jordan, Palestine, and the Arabian Peninsula, with a total force of roughly 88,000 men; this included Somalia.
There would also be three military districts in Africa:
The Libya Military District would be responsible for defending Libya, with a total force of roughly 23,000 men;
The East Africa Military District would be responsible for defending Tanganyika, Rwanda, and Burundi, with a total force of roughly 28,000 men;