The British approved Smuts' war aims during the South-West Africa Campaign of 1914-1915, and supported the mandation of German South-West Africa to South Africa in 1919, although Smuts looked to formally incorporating the territory.[1][7] He suggested naming this new territory Bothaland after the Prime Minister.[8] Even future fulfilment of the territorial objects in Portuguese Mozambique – by the means of a purchase approved unanimously by the South African cabinet[6] – were looked upon[by whom?] favorably, despite Portugal being a member of the Entente.[7]