Although Mei Shengchuan was a soldier rather than a household commander, he also understood that in order to rebuild the Han ruled area in Liaodong, it was not enough to rely on the army alone. Whether the Haihan can resettle enough people in the Jinzhou area, reorganize social production, and provide logistical support for the garrison here is the foundation of whether they can achieve long-term rule here. After all, in the field of logistics and supply, as long as anyone with a discerning eye can see the obvious shortcomings of Haihan, it is impossible to rely on thousands of miles of sea supply lines to maintain the military operations of the Liaodong garrison for a long time.

Haihan's achievements in this regard were indeed beyond Mei Shengchuan's expectations, and the relocation of the military and civilians of Dongjiang Town from Phi Dao back to Liaodong was undoubtedly a bold and effective arrangement. The soldiers and civilians of Dongjiang Town themselves were born in Liaodong, and their adaptability to this side is much better than that of immigrants from other places, and after returning home, their gratitude to Haihan may be better than that of Daming.

According to the civil affairs officials in the resettlement areas, more than half of the food, clothing, shelter and transportation of these migrants are currently borne by Haihan, and although they will need to repay these relief funds in the form of taxes and labor in the future, they have finally been given a way out. The current situation of Dongjiang Town seems to be about to be dispersed, and it is not impossible for Haihan to directly recruit troops in Liaodong in the future. Once the Haihan also achieved de facto rule over the Jinzhou region at the civil level, it was unlikely that the Ming would want to take it back from the Haihan - just like the territories in the south that were occupied by the Haihan.

Although Mei Shengchuan felt that such a situation was very problematic, he also knew that the Ming Dynasty was currently unable to meddle in the affairs of Liaodong.

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

Although Mei Shengchuan was a soldier rather than a household commander, he also understood that in order to rebuild the Han ruled area in Liaodong, it was not enough to rely on the army alone. Whether the Haihan can resettle enough people in the Jinzhou area, reorganize social production, and provide logistical support for the garrison here is the foundation of whether they can achieve long-term rule here. After all, in the field of logistics and supply, as long as anyone with a discerning eye can see the obvious shortcomings of Haihan, it is impossible to rely on thousands of miles of sea supply lines to maintain the military operations of the Liaodong garrison for a long time.

Haihan's achievements in this regard were indeed beyond Mei Shengchuan's expectations, and the relocation of the military and civilians of Dongjiang Town from Phi Dao back to Liaodong was undoubtedly a bold and effective arrangement. The soldiers and civilians of Dongjiang Town themselves were born in Liaodong, and their adaptability to this side is much better than that of immigrants from other places, and after returning home, their gratitude to Haihan may be better than that of Daming.

According to the civil affairs officials in the resettlement areas, more than half of the food, clothing, shelter and transportation of these migrants are currently borne by Haihan, and although they will need to repay these relief funds in the form of taxes and labor in the future, they have finally been given a way out. The current situation of Dongjiang Town seems to be about to be dispersed, and it is not impossible for Haihan to directly recruit troops in Liaodong in the future. Once the Haihan also achieved de facto rule over the Jinzhou region at the civil level, it was unlikely that the Ming would want to take it back from the Haihan - just like the territories in the south that were occupied by the Haihan.

Although Mei Shengchuan felt that such a situation was very problematic, he also knew that the Ming Dynasty was currently unable to meddle in the affairs of Liaodong. Although Mei Shengchuan was a soldier rather than a household commander, he also understood that in order to rebuild the Han ruled area in Liaodong, it was not enough to rely on the army alone. Whether the Haihan can resettle enough people in the Jinzhou area, reorganize social production, and provide logistical support for the garrison here is the foundation of whether they can achieve long-term rule here. After all, in the field of logistics and supply, as long as anyone with a discerning eye can see the obvious shortcomings of Haihan, it is impossible to rely on thousands of miles of sea supply lines to maintain the military operations of the Liaodong garrison for a long time.

Haihan's achievements in this regard were indeed beyond Mei Shengchuan's expectations, and the relocation of the military and civilians of Dongjiang Town from Phi Dao back to Liaodong was undoubtedly a bold and effective arrangement. The soldiers and civilians of Dongjiang Town themselves were born in Liaodong, and their adaptability to this side is much better than that of immigrants from other places, and after returning home, their gratitude to Haihan may be better than that of Daming.

According to the civil affairs officials in the resettlement areas, more than half of the food, clothing, shelter and transportation of these migrants are currently borne by Haihan, and although they will need to repay these relief funds in the form of taxes and labor in the future, they have finally been given a way out. The current situation of Dongjiang Town seems to be about to be dispersed, and it is not impossible for Haihan to directly recruit troops in Liaodong in the future. Once the Haihan also achieved de facto rule over the Jinzhou region at the civil level, it was unlikely that the Ming would want to take it back from the Haihan - just like the territories in the south that were occupied by the Haihan.

Although Mei Shengchuan felt that such a situation was very problematic, he also knew that the Ming Dynasty was currently unable to meddle in the affairs of Liaodong. Although Mei Shengchuan was a soldier rather than a household commander, he also understood that in order to rebuild the Han ruled area in Liaodong, it was not enough to rely on the army alone. Whether the Haihan can resettle enough people in the Jinzhou area, reorganize social production, and provide logistical support for the garrison here is the foundation of whether they can achieve long-term rule here. After all, in the field of logistics and supply, as long as anyone with a discerning eye can see the obvious shortcomings of Haihan, it is impossible to rely on thousands of miles of sea supply lines to maintain the military operations of the Liaodong garrison for a long time.

Haihan's achievements in this regard were indeed beyond Mei Shengchuan's expectations, and the relocation of the military and civilians of Dongjiang Town from Phi Dao back to Liaodong was undoubtedly a bold and effective arrangement. The soldiers and civilians of Dongjiang Town themselves were born in Liaodong, and their adaptability to this side is much better than that of immigrants from other places, and after returning home, their gratitude to Haihan may be better than that of Daming.

According to the civil affairs officials in the resettlement areas, more than half of the food, clothing, shelter and transportation of these migrants are currently borne by Haihan, and although they will need to repay these relief funds in the form of taxes and labor in the future, they have finally been given a way out. The current situation of Dongjiang Town seems to be about to be dispersed, and it is not impossible for Haihan to directly recruit troops in Liaodong in the future. Once the Haihan also achieved de facto rule over the Jinzhou region at the civil level, it was unlikely that the Ming would want to take it back from the Haihan - just like the territories in the south that were occupied by the Haihan.

Although Mei Shengchuan felt that such a situation was very problematic, he also knew that the Ming Dynasty was currently unable to meddle in the affairs of Liaodong. Although Mei Shengchuan was a soldier rather than a household commander, he also understood that in order to rebuild the Han ruled area in Liaodong, it was not enough to rely on the army alone. Whether the Haihan can resettle enough people in the Jinzhou area, reorganize social production, and provide logistical support for the garrison here is the foundation of whether they can achieve long-term rule here. After all, in the field of logistics and supply, as long as anyone with a discerning eye can see the obvious shortcomings of Haihan, it is impossible to rely on thousands of miles of sea supply lines to maintain the military operations of the Liaodong garrison for a long time.

Haihan's achievements in this regard were indeed beyond Mei Shengchuan's expectations, and the relocation of the military and civilians of Dongjiang Town from Phi Dao back to Liaodong was undoubtedly a bold and effective arrangement. The soldiers and civilians of Dongjiang Town themselves were born in Liaodong, and their adaptability to this side is much better than that of immigrants from other places, and after returning home, their gratitude to Haihan may be better than that of Daming.

According to the civil affairs officials in the resettlement areas, more than half of the food, clothing, shelter and transportation of these migrants are currently borne by Haihan, and although they will need to repay these relief funds in the form of taxes and labor in the future, they have finally been given a way out. The current situation of Dongjiang Town seems to be about to be dispersed, and it is not impossible for Haihan to directly recruit troops in Liaodong in the future. Once the Haihan also achieved de facto rule over the Jinzhou region at the civil level, it was unlikely that the Ming would want to take it back from the Haihan - just like the territories in the south that were occupied by the Haihan.

Although Mei Shengchuan felt that such a situation was very problematic, he also knew that the Ming Dynasty was currently unable to meddle in the affairs of Liaodong. Although Mei Shengchuan was a soldier rather than a household commander, he also understood that in order to rebuild the Han ruled area in Liaodong, it was not enough to rely on the army alone. Whether the Haihan can resettle enough people in the Jinzhou area, reorganize social production, and provide logistical support for the garrison here is the foundation of whether they can achieve long-term rule here. After all, in the field of logistics and supply, as long as anyone with a discerning eye can see the obvious shortcomings of Haihan, it is impossible to rely on thousands of miles of sea supply lines to maintain the military operations of the Liaodong garrison for a long time.

Haihan's achievements in this regard were indeed beyond Mei Shengchuan's expectations, and the relocation of the military and civilians of Dongjiang Town from Phi Dao back to Liaodong was undoubtedly a bold and effective arrangement. The soldiers and civilians of Dongjiang Town themselves were born in Liaodong, and their adaptability to this side is much better than that of immigrants from other places, and after returning home, their gratitude to Haihan may be better than that of Daming.

According to the civil affairs officials in the resettlement areas, more than half of the food, clothing, shelter and transportation of these migrants are currently borne by Haihan, and although they will need to repay these relief funds in the form of taxes and labor in the future, they have finally been given a way out. The current situation of Dongjiang Town seems to be about to be dispersed, and it is not impossible for Haihan to directly recruit troops in Liaodong in the future. Once the Haihan also achieved de facto rule over the Jinzhou region at the civil level, it was unlikely that the Ming would want to take it back from the Haihan - just like the territories in the south that were occupied by the Haihan.

Although Mei Shengchuan felt that such a situation was very problematic, he also knew that the Ming Dynasty was currently unable to meddle in the affairs of Liaodong. Although Mei Shengchuan was a soldier rather than a household commander, he also understood that in order to rebuild the Han ruled area in Liaodong, it was not enough to rely on the army alone. Whether the Haihan can resettle enough people in the Jinzhou area, reorganize social production, and provide logistical support for the garrison here is the foundation of whether they can achieve long-term rule here. After all, in the field of logistics and supply, as long as anyone with a discerning eye can see the obvious shortcomings of Haihan, it is impossible to rely on thousands of miles of sea supply lines to maintain the military operations of the Liaodong garrison for a long time.

Haihan's achievements in this regard were indeed beyond Mei Shengchuan's expectations, and the relocation of the military and civilians of Dongjiang Town from Phi Dao back to Liaodong was undoubtedly a bold and effective arrangement. The soldiers and civilians of Dongjiang Town themselves were born in Liaodong, and their adaptability to this side is much better than that of immigrants from other places, and after returning home, their gratitude to Haihan may be better than that of Daming.

According to the civil affairs officials in the resettlement areas, more than half of the food, clothing, shelter and transportation of these migrants are currently borne by Haihan, and although they will need to repay these relief funds in the form of taxes and labor in the future, they have finally been given a way out. The current situation of Dongjiang Town seems to be about to be dispersed, and it is not impossible for Haihan to directly recruit troops in Liaodong in the future. Once the Haihan also achieved de facto rule over the Jinzhou region at the civil level, it was unlikely that the Ming would want to take it back from the Haihan - just like the territories in the south that were occupied by the Haihan.

Although Mei Shengchuan felt that such a situation was very problematic, he also knew that the Ming Dynasty was currently unable to meddle in the affairs of Liaodong. Although Mei Shengchuan was a soldier rather than a household commander, he also understood that in order to rebuild the Han ruled area in Liaodong, it was not enough to rely on the army alone. Whether the Haihan can resettle enough people in the Jinzhou area, reorganize social production, and provide logistical support for the garrison here is the foundation of whether they can achieve long-term rule here. After all, in the field of logistics and supply, as long as anyone with a discerning eye can see the obvious shortcomings of Haihan, it is impossible to rely on thousands of miles of sea supply lines to maintain the military operations of the Liaodong garrison for a long time.

Haihan's achievements in this regard were indeed beyond Mei Shengchuan's expectations, and the relocation of the military and civilians of Dongjiang Town from Phi Dao back to Liaodong was undoubtedly a bold and effective arrangement. The soldiers and civilians of Dongjiang Town themselves were born in Liaodong, and their adaptability to this side is much better than that of immigrants from other places, and after returning home, their gratitude to Haihan may be better than that of Daming.

According to the civil affairs officials in the resettlement areas, more than half of the food, clothing, shelter and transportation of these migrants are currently borne by Haihan, and although they will need to repay these relief funds in the form of taxes and labor in the future, they have finally been given a way out. The current situation of Dongjiang Town seems to be about to be dispersed, and it is not impossible for Haihan to directly recruit troops in Liaodong in the future. Once the Haihan also achieved de facto rule over the Jinzhou region at the civil level, it was unlikely that the Ming would want to take it back from the Haihan - just like the territories in the south that were occupied by the Haihan.

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