In the diplomatic relations carried out by Haihan before and after the founding of the People's Republic of China, the Ming Dynasty has undoubtedly firmly occupied the most important first place, followed by those allies and partners of Haihan in the South China Sea. After all, the Haihan is also the same Han regime as the Ming Dynasty, and the rulers have a very complicated plot for the Ming Dynasty, the sunset empire, on the one hand, to absorb the wealth and manpower needed for the development of the Haihan from this empire, and on the other hand, the Haihan has to try to maintain its dominance on the mainland, and not let it fall as quickly as in history. Therefore, the establishment of formal official diplomatic relations with the Ming Dynasty has always been one of the established national policies of the Haihan, and only after taking this step can the Haihan have open official exchanges with the Ming Dynasty, provide military assistance to it, and export values with Haihan characteristics.

The Haihan spent several years operating in the south, and although the coastal capitals of Fuguang and Guangzhou provinces were included in the Haihan trading system, the wishes for the establishment of diplomatic relations conveyed to the Ming court through these local governments were never answered. The reason for this is naturally the irreconcilable territorial conflict between the two countries in the south, and even Hainan Island, where Haihan is the capital and nest of the capital, was forcibly seized from the hands of the Ming Dynasty. Although the Ming court was temporarily unable to regain these lost territories, it was unwilling to just pretend that nothing had happened and establish diplomatic relations with the invaders occupied by the magpie's nest.

Haihan has even expanded northward step by step, almost completely controlling the Ming Dynasty's maritime frontiers, but it still can't let the Ming lower its head, and the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two sides has also been stagnant for a long time.

This book was first published on the Genesis Chinese website, and the following content will be re-edited later for anti-theft

This book was first published on the Genesis Chinese website, and the following content will be re-edited later for anti-theft

In the diplomatic relations carried out by Haihan before and after the founding of the People's Republic of China, the Ming Dynasty has undoubtedly firmly occupied the most important first place, followed by those allies and partners of Haihan in the South China Sea. After all, the Haihan is also the same Han regime as the Ming Dynasty, and the rulers have a very complicated plot for the Ming Dynasty, the sunset empire, on the one hand, to absorb the wealth and manpower needed for the development of the Haihan from this empire, and on the other hand, the Haihan has to try to maintain its dominance on the mainland, and not let it fall as quickly as in history. Therefore, the establishment of formal official diplomatic relations with the Ming Dynasty has always been one of the established national policies of the Haihan, and only after taking this step can the Haihan have open official exchanges with the Ming Dynasty, provide military assistance to it, and export values with Haihan characteristics.

The Haihan spent several years operating in the south, and although the coastal capitals of Fuguang and Guangzhou provinces were included in the Haihan trading system, the wishes for the establishment of diplomatic relations conveyed to the Ming court through these local governments were never answered. The reason for this is naturally the irreconcilable territorial conflict between the two countries in the south, and even Hainan Island, where Haihan is the capital and nest of the capital, was forcibly seized from the hands of the Ming Dynasty. Although the Ming court was temporarily unable to regain these lost territories, it was unwilling to just pretend that nothing had happened and establish diplomatic relations with the invaders occupied by the magpie's nest.

Haihan has even expanded northward step by step, almost completely controlling the Ming Dynasty's maritime frontiers, but it still can't let the Ming lower its head, and the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two sides has also been stagnant for a long time. In the diplomatic relations carried out by Haihan before and after the founding of the People's Republic of China, the Ming Dynasty has undoubtedly firmly occupied the most important first place, followed by those allies and partners of Haihan in the South China Sea. After all, the Haihan is also the same Han regime as the Ming Dynasty, and the rulers have a very complicated plot for the Ming Dynasty, the sunset empire, on the one hand, to absorb the wealth and manpower needed for the development of the Haihan from this empire, and on the other hand, the Haihan has to try to maintain its dominance on the mainland, and not let it fall as quickly as in history. Therefore, the establishment of formal official diplomatic relations with the Ming Dynasty has always been one of the established national policies of the Haihan, and only after taking this step can the Haihan have open official exchanges with the Ming Dynasty, provide military assistance to it, and export values with Haihan characteristics.

The Haihan spent several years operating in the south, and although the coastal capitals of Fuguang and Guangzhou provinces were included in the Haihan trading system, the wishes for the establishment of diplomatic relations conveyed to the Ming court through these local governments were never answered. The reason for this is naturally the irreconcilable territorial conflict between the two countries in the south, and even Hainan Island, where Haihan is the capital and nest of the capital, was forcibly seized from the hands of the Ming Dynasty. Although the Ming court was temporarily unable to regain these lost territories, it was unwilling to just pretend that nothing had happened and establish diplomatic relations with the invaders occupied by the magpie's nest.

Haihan has even expanded northward step by step, almost completely controlling the Ming Dynasty's maritime frontiers, but it still can't let the Ming lower its head, and the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two sides has also been stagnant for a long time. In the diplomatic relations carried out by Haihan before and after the founding of the People's Republic of China, the Ming Dynasty has undoubtedly firmly occupied the most important first place, followed by those allies and partners of Haihan in the South China Sea. After all, the Haihan is also the same Han regime as the Ming Dynasty, and the rulers have a very complicated plot for the Ming Dynasty, the sunset empire, on the one hand, to absorb the wealth and manpower needed for the development of the Haihan from this empire, and on the other hand, the Haihan has to try to maintain its dominance on the mainland, and not let it fall as quickly as in history. Therefore, the establishment of formal official diplomatic relations with the Ming Dynasty has always been one of the established national policies of the Haihan, and only after taking this step can the Haihan have open official exchanges with the Ming Dynasty, provide military assistance to it, and export values with Haihan characteristics.

The Haihan spent several years operating in the south, and although the coastal capitals of Fuguang and Guangzhou provinces were included in the Haihan trading system, the wishes for the establishment of diplomatic relations conveyed to the Ming court through these local governments were never answered. The reason for this is naturally the irreconcilable territorial conflict between the two countries in the south, and even Hainan Island, where Haihan is the capital and nest of the capital, was forcibly seized from the hands of the Ming Dynasty. Although the Ming court was temporarily unable to regain these lost territories, it was unwilling to just pretend that nothing had happened and establish diplomatic relations with the invaders occupied by the magpie's nest.

Haihan has even expanded northward step by step, almost completely controlling the Ming Dynasty's maritime frontiers, but it still can't let the Ming lower its head, and the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two sides has also been stagnant for a long time. In the diplomatic relations carried out by Haihan before and after the founding of the People's Republic of China, the Ming Dynasty has undoubtedly firmly occupied the most important first place, followed by those allies and partners of Haihan in the South China Sea. After all, the Haihan is also the same Han regime as the Ming Dynasty, and the rulers have a very complicated plot for the Ming Dynasty, the sunset empire, on the one hand, to absorb the wealth and manpower needed for the development of the Haihan from this empire, and on the other hand, the Haihan has to try to maintain its dominance on the mainland, and not let it fall as quickly as in history. Therefore, the establishment of formal official diplomatic relations with the Ming Dynasty has always been one of the established national policies of the Haihan, and only after taking this step can the Haihan have open official exchanges with the Ming Dynasty, provide military assistance to it, and export values with Haihan characteristics.

The Haihan spent several years operating in the south, and although the coastal capitals of Fuguang and Guangzhou provinces were included in the Haihan trading system, the wishes for the establishment of diplomatic relations conveyed to the Ming court through these local governments were never answered. The reason for this is naturally the irreconcilable territorial conflict between the two countries in the south, and even Hainan Island, where Haihan is the capital and nest of the capital, was forcibly seized from the hands of the Ming Dynasty. Although the Ming court was temporarily unable to regain these lost territories, it was unwilling to just pretend that nothing had happened and establish diplomatic relations with the invaders occupied by the magpie's nest.

Haihan has even expanded northward step by step, almost completely controlling the Ming Dynasty's maritime frontiers, but it still can't let the Ming lower its head, and the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two sides has also been stagnant for a long time. In the diplomatic relations carried out by Haihan before and after the founding of the People's Republic of China, the Ming Dynasty has undoubtedly firmly occupied the most important first place, followed by those allies and partners of Haihan in the South China Sea. After all, the Haihan is also the same Han regime as the Ming Dynasty, and the rulers have a very complicated plot for the Ming Dynasty, the sunset empire, on the one hand, to absorb the wealth and manpower needed for the development of the Haihan from this empire, and on the other hand, the Haihan has to try to maintain its dominance on the mainland, and not let it fall as quickly as in history. Therefore, the establishment of formal official diplomatic relations with the Ming Dynasty has always been one of the established national policies of the Haihan, and only after taking this step can the Haihan have open official exchanges with the Ming Dynasty, provide military assistance to it, and export values with Haihan characteristics.

The Haihan spent several years operating in the south, and although the coastal capitals of Fuguang and Guangzhou provinces were included in the Haihan trading system, the wishes for the establishment of diplomatic relations conveyed to the Ming court through these local governments were never answered. The reason for this is naturally the irreconcilable territorial conflict between the two countries in the south, and even Hainan Island, where Haihan is the capital and nest of the capital, was forcibly seized from the hands of the Ming Dynasty. Although the Ming court was temporarily unable to regain these lost territories, it was unwilling to just pretend that nothing had happened and establish diplomatic relations with the invaders occupied by the magpie's nest.

Haihan has even expanded northward step by step, almost completely controlling the Ming Dynasty's maritime frontiers, but it still can't let the Ming lower its head, and the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two sides has also been stagnant for a long time. In the diplomatic relations carried out by Haihan before and after the founding of the People's Republic of China, the Ming Dynasty has undoubtedly firmly occupied the most important first place, followed by those allies and partners of Haihan in the South China Sea. After all, the Haihan is also the same Han regime as the Ming Dynasty, and the rulers have a very complicated plot for the Ming Dynasty, the sunset empire, on the one hand, to absorb the wealth and manpower needed for the development of the Haihan from this empire, and on the other hand, the Haihan has to try to maintain its dominance on the mainland, and not let it fall as quickly as in history. Therefore, the establishment of formal official diplomatic relations with the Ming Dynasty has always been one of the established national policies of the Haihan, and only after taking this step can the Haihan have open official exchanges with the Ming Dynasty, provide military assistance to it, and export values with Haihan characteristics.

The Haihan spent several years operating in the south, and although the coastal capitals of Fuguang and Guangzhou provinces were included in the Haihan trading system, the wishes for the establishment of diplomatic relations conveyed to the Ming court through these local governments were never answered. The reason for this is naturally the irreconcilable territorial conflict between the two countries in the south, and even Hainan Island, where Haihan is the capital and nest of the capital, was forcibly seized from the hands of the Ming Dynasty. Although the Ming court was temporarily unable to regain these lost territories, it was unwilling to just pretend that nothing had happened and establish diplomatic relations with the invaders occupied by the magpie's nest.

Haihan has even expanded northward step by step, almost completely controlling the Ming Dynasty's maritime frontiers, but it still can't let the Ming lower its head, and the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two sides has also been stagnant for a long time. In the diplomatic relations carried out by Haihan before and after the founding of the People's Republic of China, the Ming Dynasty has undoubtedly firmly occupied the most important first place, followed by those allies and partners of Haihan in the South China Sea. After all, the Haihan is also the same Han regime as the Ming Dynasty, and the rulers have a very complicated plot for the Ming Dynasty, the sunset empire, on the one hand, to absorb the wealth and manpower needed for the development of the Haihan from this empire, and on the other hand, the Haihan has to try to maintain its dominance on the mainland, and not let it fall as quickly as in history. Therefore, the establishment of formal official diplomatic relations with the Ming Dynasty has always been one of the established national policies of the Haihan, and only after taking this step can the Haihan have open official exchanges with the Ming Dynasty, provide military assistance to it, and export values with Haihan characteristics.

The Haihan spent several years operating in the south, and although the coastal capitals of Fuguang and Guangzhou provinces were included in the Haihan trading system, the wishes for the establishment of diplomatic relations conveyed to the Ming court through these local governments were never answered. The reason for this is naturally the irreconcilable territorial conflict between the two countries in the south, and even Hainan Island, where Haihan is the capital and nest of the capital, was forcibly seized from the hands of the Ming Dynasty. Although the Ming court was temporarily unable to regain these lost territories, it was unwilling to just pretend that nothing had happened and establish diplomatic relations with the invaders occupied by the magpie's nest.

Haihan has even expanded northward step by step, almost completely controlling the Ming Dynasty's maritime frontiers, but it still can't let the Ming lower its head, and the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two sides has also been stagnant for a long time.

(End of chapter)