The Allied Forces stationed in North Africa severely impacted the conscription progress in the French Colonies. At present, at least 500,000 colonial soldiers are blocked in West and Central Africa, and the various facilities in the French colonies in North Africa have been severely damaged by the German and Italian armies.
The army attacking Spain numbers about 1.2 million. Of these, France has committed 350,000 troops, the United Kingdom has contributed 550,000, and Australasia has provided 300,000.
Although the number is not as large as imagined, the 1.2 million troops assembled by the Britain-France-Australia alliance suffice to confront the Spanish military.
After all, this country had undergone a civil war before World War II, and its overall population is not large; for Spain, an army of over a million is also a burden.
Moreover, once the North African battlefield stabilizes, most of the troops located there will also counterattack Spain.
