"Currently, our army's armored and motorized units have a proliferation rate of up to forty percent, yet we still maintain a large number of traditional infantry and cavalry, which saves our military significant expenses," Merk said.
Without defense pressure, East Africa finds it difficult to achieve comprehensive military innovation, as relying on the traditional army format allows East Africa to subdue those neighboring small countries or colonies.
The previous year's military actions by East Africa in the Persian Gulf were completed relying on traditional forces, and the Arabs in the Beibu Gulf Territory are even quite deficient in rifle ammunition, so unless facing a military power like Germany, East Africa would only need to employ its most advanced forces.
