In 1943, the Belgian Legion changed its name to "Army of Belgium" ("Armée de Belgique" or "Leger van België") and subsequently to the Secret Army ("Armée Secrete" or "Geheim Leger") in June 1944. Between 1943 and 1944, the majority of the aid sent to the resistance in occupied Belgium was delivered to the group. In exchange, however, the group had to subscribe to the government's strategic plans to avoid confrontation with the Germans until shortly before the Liberation of Belgium when the group was tasked with providing tactical help to the Allied forces. Relations between the Belgian government and the Secret Army remained tense throughout the war, however, with neither party trusting the other. In February 1944, Jules Pire took over as its leader and began to restructure the group's leadership and make it more cohesive. As part of its attempt to resemble an official army, the group even adopted its own form of uniform in April 1944 based on worker's overalls.