In the war zone in the northwestern part of Korea, probably only the Taedong River base has maintained a relatively stable order. The coalition army to aid Korea is composed of four countries, and counting the prisoners of war and the host, there are people from six countries in this base, although the composition of the personnel here is very mixed, but because Haihan implemented very strict wartime military management measures here, and also adopted a rationing system for food, so no one dared to challenge Haihan's prestige.

Whether it is the Han people from Liaodong or the Koreans sent here by the government, compared with the displaced refugees from outside, they can enter this safe haven protected by the Haihan army during the war, and they are already considered lucky to be favored by God.

The city of Pyongyang, located in the upper reaches of the Taedong River, was directly abandoned before the war, and tens of thousands of people were temporarily evacuated to the south of the Taedong River, the upper reaches of the city, and the Haehan-controlled areas downstream for temporary resettlement. The Qing soldiers occupied the city of Pyongyang without bloodshed, and although they did not grab much of value, they set fire to most of the houses inside and outside the city when they left, and this sabotage directly led to the emergence of a large number of homeless Korean civilians after the war.

Although the North Korean government is also organizing post-war reconstruction and relief, it is far from meeting the needs of the people, and the only place in the vicinity that can guarantee basic living conditions is the Haehan military base in the lower reaches of the Taedong River. Because there are still many unfinished infrastructure projects in the Haihan base that require a lot of labor, the people who work here can at least have food and shelter. As a result, the North Korean migrant workers who should have chosen to return to their hometowns after the war showed no sign of leaving, but more North Koreans continued to appear outside the base, hoping to find a livelihood here.

Among them, there are also some people who came up with the idea of changing their homes after learning about Haihan's immigration policy. After all, the military strength of the Haihan is obvious to all, and if it were not for its timely action, the DPRK would probably not be able to resist the southern invasion of its strong neighbors in the north, and the people of the Haihan who are under the protection of the powerful armed forces obviously would not have such concerns.

This book was first published in Genesis, and the following will be re-edited later for anti-theft

In the war zone in the northwestern part of Korea, probably only the Taedong River base has maintained a relatively stable order. The coalition army to aid Korea is composed of four countries, and counting the prisoners of war and the host, there are people from six countries in this base, although the composition of the personnel here is very mixed, but because Haihan implemented very strict wartime military management measures here, and also adopted a rationing system for food, so no one dared to challenge Haihan's prestige.

Whether it is the Han people from Liaodong or the Koreans sent here by the government, compared with the displaced refugees from outside, they can enter this safe haven protected by the Haihan army during the war, and they are already considered lucky to be favored by God.

The city of Pyongyang, located in the upper reaches of the Taedong River, was directly abandoned before the war, and tens of thousands of people were temporarily evacuated to the south of the Taedong River, the upper reaches of the city, and the Haehan-controlled areas downstream for temporary resettlement. The Qing soldiers occupied the city of Pyongyang without bloodshed, and although they did not grab much of value, they set fire to most of the houses inside and outside the city when they left, and this sabotage directly led to the emergence of a large number of homeless Korean civilians after the war.

Although the North Korean government is also organizing post-war reconstruction and relief, it is far from meeting the needs of the people, and the only place in the vicinity that can guarantee basic living conditions is the Haehan military base in the lower reaches of the Taedong River. Because there are still many unfinished infrastructure projects in the Haihan base that require a lot of labor, the people who work here can at least have food and shelter. As a result, the North Korean migrant workers who should have chosen to return to their hometowns after the war showed no sign of leaving, but more North Koreans continued to appear outside the base, hoping to find a livelihood here.

Among them, there are also some people who came up with the idea of changing their homes after learning about Haihan's immigration policy. After all, the military strength of the Haihan is obvious to all, and if it were not for its timely action, the DPRK would probably not be able to resist the southern invasion of its strong neighbors in the north, and the people of the Haihan who are under the protection of the powerful armed forces obviously would not have such concerns. In the war zone in the northwestern part of Korea, probably only the Taedong River base has maintained a relatively stable order. The coalition army to aid Korea is composed of four countries, and counting the prisoners of war and the host, there are people from six countries in this base, although the composition of the personnel here is very mixed, but because Haihan implemented very strict wartime military management measures here, and also adopted a rationing system for food, so no one dared to challenge Haihan's prestige.

Whether it is the Han people from Liaodong or the Koreans sent here by the government, compared with the displaced refugees from outside, they can enter this safe haven protected by the Haihan army during the war, and they are already considered lucky to be favored by God.

The city of Pyongyang, located in the upper reaches of the Taedong River, was directly abandoned before the war, and tens of thousands of people were temporarily evacuated to the south of the Taedong River, the upper reaches of the city, and the Haehan-controlled areas downstream for temporary resettlement. The Qing soldiers occupied the city of Pyongyang without bloodshed, and although they did not grab much of value, they set fire to most of the houses inside and outside the city when they left, and this sabotage directly led to the emergence of a large number of homeless Korean civilians after the war.

Although the North Korean government is also organizing post-war reconstruction and relief, it is far from meeting the needs of the people, and the only place in the vicinity that can guarantee basic living conditions is the Haehan military base in the lower reaches of the Taedong River. Because there are still many unfinished infrastructure projects in the Haihan base that require a lot of labor, the people who work here can at least have food and shelter. As a result, the North Korean migrant workers who should have chosen to return to their hometowns after the war showed no sign of leaving, but more North Koreans continued to appear outside the base, hoping to find a livelihood here.

Among them, there are also some people who came up with the idea of changing their homes after learning about Haihan's immigration policy. After all, the military strength of the Haihan is obvious to all, and if it were not for its timely action, the DPRK would probably not be able to resist the southern invasion of its strong neighbors in the north, and the people of the Haihan who are under the protection of the powerful armed forces obviously would not have such concerns. In the war zone in the northwestern part of Korea, probably only the Taedong River base has maintained a relatively stable order. The coalition army to aid Korea is composed of four countries, and counting the prisoners of war and the host, there are people from six countries in this base, although the composition of the personnel here is very mixed, but because Haihan implemented very strict wartime military management measures here, and also adopted a rationing system for food, so no one dared to challenge Haihan's prestige.

Whether it is the Han people from Liaodong or the Koreans sent here by the government, compared with the displaced refugees from outside, they can enter this safe haven protected by the Haihan army during the war, and they are already considered lucky to be favored by God.

The city of Pyongyang, located in the upper reaches of the Taedong River, was directly abandoned before the war, and tens of thousands of people were temporarily evacuated to the south of the Taedong River, the upper reaches of the city, and the Haehan-controlled areas downstream for temporary resettlement. The Qing soldiers occupied the city of Pyongyang without bloodshed, and although they did not grab much of value, they set fire to most of the houses inside and outside the city when they left, and this sabotage directly led to the emergence of a large number of homeless Korean civilians after the war.

Although the North Korean government is also organizing post-war reconstruction and relief, it is far from meeting the needs of the people, and the only place in the vicinity that can guarantee basic living conditions is the Haehan military base in the lower reaches of the Taedong River. Because there are still many unfinished infrastructure projects in the Haihan base that require a lot of labor, the people who work here can at least have food and shelter. As a result, the North Korean migrant workers who should have chosen to return to their hometowns after the war showed no sign of leaving, but more North Koreans continued to appear outside the base, hoping to find a livelihood here.

Among them, there are also some people who came up with the idea of changing their homes after learning about Haihan's immigration policy. After all, the military strength of the Haihan is obvious to all, and if it were not for its timely action, the DPRK would probably not be able to resist the southern invasion of its strong neighbors in the north, and the people of the Haihan who are under the protection of the powerful armed forces obviously would not have such concerns. In the war zone in the northwestern part of Korea, probably only the Taedong River base has maintained a relatively stable order. The coalition army to aid Korea is composed of four countries, and counting the prisoners of war and the host, there are people from six countries in this base, although the composition of the personnel here is very mixed, but because Haihan implemented very strict wartime military management measures here, and also adopted a rationing system for food, so no one dared to challenge Haihan's prestige.

Whether it is the Han people from Liaodong or the Koreans sent here by the government, compared with the displaced refugees from outside, they can enter this safe haven protected by the Haihan army during the war, and they are already considered lucky to be favored by God.

The city of Pyongyang, located in the upper reaches of the Taedong River, was directly abandoned before the war, and tens of thousands of people were temporarily evacuated to the south of the Taedong River, the upper reaches of the city, and the Haehan-controlled areas downstream for temporary resettlement. The Qing soldiers occupied the city of Pyongyang without bloodshed, and although they did not grab much of value, they set fire to most of the houses inside and outside the city when they left, and this sabotage directly led to the emergence of a large number of homeless Korean civilians after the war.

Although the North Korean government is also organizing post-war reconstruction and relief, it is far from meeting the needs of the people, and the only place in the vicinity that can guarantee basic living conditions is the Haehan military base in the lower reaches of the Taedong River. Because there are still many unfinished infrastructure projects in the Haihan base that require a lot of labor, the people who work here can at least have food and shelter. As a result, the North Korean migrant workers who should have chosen to return to their hometowns after the war showed no sign of leaving, but more North Koreans continued to appear outside the base, hoping to find a livelihood here.

Among them, there are also some people who came up with the idea of changing their homes after learning about Haihan's immigration policy. After all, the military strength of the Haihan is obvious to all, and if it were not for its timely action, the DPRK would probably not be able to resist the southern invasion of its strong neighbors in the north, and the people of the Haihan who are under the protection of the powerful armed forces obviously would not have such concerns. In the war zone in the northwestern part of Korea, probably only the Taedong River base has maintained a relatively stable order. The coalition army to aid Korea is composed of four countries, and counting the prisoners of war and the host, there are people from six countries in this base, although the composition of the personnel here is very mixed, but because Haihan implemented very strict wartime military management measures here, and also adopted a rationing system for food, so no one dared to challenge Haihan's prestige.

Whether it is the Han people from Liaodong or the Koreans sent here by the government, compared with the displaced refugees from outside, they can enter this safe haven protected by the Haihan army during the war, and they are already considered lucky to be favored by God.

The city of Pyongyang, located in the upper reaches of the Taedong River, was directly abandoned before the war, and tens of thousands of people were temporarily evacuated to the south of the Taedong River, the upper reaches of the city, and the Haehan-controlled areas downstream for temporary resettlement. The Qing soldiers occupied the city of Pyongyang without bloodshed, and although they did not grab much of value, they set fire to most of the houses inside and outside the city when they left, and this sabotage directly led to the emergence of a large number of homeless Korean civilians after the war.

Although the North Korean government is also organizing post-war reconstruction and relief, it is far from meeting the needs of the people, and the only place in the vicinity that can guarantee basic living conditions is the Haehan military base in the lower reaches of the Taedong River. Because there are still many unfinished infrastructure projects in the Haihan base that require a lot of labor, the people who work here can at least have food and shelter. As a result, the North Korean migrant workers who should have chosen to return to their hometowns after the war showed no sign of leaving, but more North Koreans continued to appear outside the base, hoping to find a livelihood here.

Among them, there are also some people who came up with the idea of changing their homes after learning about Haihan's immigration policy. After all, the military strength of the Haihan is obvious to all, and if it were not for its timely action, the DPRK would probably not be able to resist the southern invasion of its strong neighbors in the north, and the people of the Haihan who are under the protection of the powerful armed forces obviously would not have such concerns. In the war zone in the northwestern part of Korea, probably only the Taedong River base has maintained a relatively stable order.