The Executive Committee made a plan early on to seek a suitable time to win over North Korea, partly because North Korea and the Later Kim Dynasty had always been at odds and had the motivation to resist their oppression, and secondly, because North Korea was geographically close to Liaodong and had the possibility of obtaining food, supplies, and labor nearby. The Haihan sent troops to Liaodong to fight against the Houjin, which objectively played a role in helping the Ming Dynasty reduce external military pressure, which made it difficult for North Korea to have too much hostility towards the Haihan even from the position of the Ming vassal state.

As for the reasons for wooing the DPRK to join the group, the conditions that Haihan can give are nothing more than two aspects: military asylum and economic and trade protection. The military believed that the North Korean envoys would no longer have any doubts about the military strength of the Haihan army after seeing the performance of the Haihan army in battle with the Houjin army, and the purchase of bulk materials could be regarded as a good deal for a country like North Korea whose foreign trade business was not developed. It's just that everyone probably didn't expect North Korea's jealousy of Houjin to be so strong, and even providing logistics services for Haihan was afraid that Houjin would be aware of it.

After all, there was no direct contact between Haihan and North Korea in the past, and there was no friendship between them, and the North Koreans were certainly not sure whether the armed protection promised by Haihan could be fulfilled in the future. And they have been oppressed by Houjin for many years, although they are resentful, but in fact, the fear of Houjin has been deep-rooted, and it is difficult to change such a mentality in a short time. Luo Xian is still so conservative after seeing the performance of the Haihan army, so it is self-evident what kind of judgment the people in power in North Korea will make on Haihan's proposal.

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

The Executive Committee made a plan early on to seek a suitable time to win over North Korea, partly because North Korea and the Later Kim Dynasty had always been at odds and had the motivation to resist their oppression, and secondly, because North Korea was geographically close to Liaodong and had the possibility of obtaining food, supplies, and labor nearby. The Haihan sent troops to Liaodong to fight against the Houjin, which objectively played a role in helping the Ming Dynasty reduce external military pressure, which made it difficult for North Korea to have too much hostility towards the Haihan even from the position of the Ming vassal state.

As for the reasons for wooing the DPRK to join the group, the conditions that Haihan can give are nothing more than two aspects: military asylum and economic and trade protection. The military believed that the North Korean envoys would no longer have any doubts about the military strength of the Haihan army after seeing the performance of the Haihan army in battle with the Houjin army, and the purchase of bulk materials could be regarded as a good deal for a country like North Korea whose foreign trade business was not developed. It's just that everyone probably didn't expect North Korea's jealousy of Houjin to be so strong, and even providing logistics services for Haihan was afraid that Houjin would be aware of it.

After all, there was no direct contact between Haihan and North Korea in the past, and there was no friendship between them, and the North Koreans were certainly not sure whether the armed protection promised by Haihan could be fulfilled in the future. And they have been oppressed by Houjin for many years, although they are resentful, but in fact, the fear of Houjin has been deep-rooted, and it is difficult to change such a mentality in a short time. Luo Xian is still so conservative after seeing the performance of the Haihan army, so it is self-evident what kind of judgment the people in power in North Korea will make on Haihan's proposal. The Executive Committee made a plan early on to seek a suitable time to win over North Korea, partly because North Korea and the Later Kim Dynasty had always been at odds and had the motivation to resist their oppression, and secondly, because North Korea was geographically close to Liaodong and had the possibility of obtaining food, supplies, and labor nearby. The Haihan sent troops to Liaodong to fight against the Houjin, which objectively played a role in helping the Ming Dynasty reduce external military pressure, which made it difficult for North Korea to have too much hostility towards the Haihan even from the position of the Ming vassal state.

As for the reasons for wooing the DPRK to join the group, the conditions that Haihan can give are nothing more than two aspects: military asylum and economic and trade protection. The military believed that the North Korean envoys would no longer have any doubts about the military strength of the Haihan army after seeing the performance of the Haihan army in battle with the Houjin army, and the purchase of bulk materials could be regarded as a good deal for a country like North Korea whose foreign trade business was not developed. It's just that everyone probably didn't expect North Korea's jealousy of Houjin to be so strong, and even providing logistics services for Haihan was afraid that Houjin would be aware of it.

After all, there was no direct contact between Haihan and North Korea in the past, and there was no friendship between them, and the North Koreans were certainly not sure whether the armed protection promised by Haihan could be fulfilled in the future. And they have been oppressed by Houjin for many years, although they are resentful, but in fact, the fear of Houjin has been deep-rooted, and it is difficult to change such a mentality in a short time. Luo Xian is still so conservative after seeing the performance of the Haihan army, so it is self-evident what kind of judgment the people in power in North Korea will make on Haihan's proposal. The Executive Committee made a plan early on to seek a suitable time to win over North Korea, partly because North Korea and the Later Kim Dynasty had always been at odds and had the motivation to resist their oppression, and secondly, because North Korea was geographically close to Liaodong and had the possibility of obtaining food, supplies, and labor nearby. The Haihan sent troops to Liaodong to fight against the Houjin, which objectively played a role in helping the Ming Dynasty reduce external military pressure, which made it difficult for North Korea to have too much hostility towards the Haihan even from the position of the Ming vassal state.

As for the reasons for wooing the DPRK to join the group, the conditions that Haihan can give are nothing more than two aspects: military asylum and economic and trade protection. The military believed that the North Korean envoys would no longer have any doubts about the military strength of the Haihan army after seeing the performance of the Haihan army in battle with the Houjin army, and the purchase of bulk materials could be regarded as a good deal for a country like North Korea whose foreign trade business was not developed. It's just that everyone probably didn't expect North Korea's jealousy of Houjin to be so strong, and even providing logistics services for Haihan was afraid that Houjin would be aware of it.

After all, there was no direct contact between Haihan and North Korea in the past, and there was no friendship between them, and the North Koreans were certainly not sure whether the armed protection promised by Haihan could be fulfilled in the future. And they have been oppressed by Houjin for many years, although they are resentful, but in fact, the fear of Houjin has been deep-rooted, and it is difficult to change such a mentality in a short time. Luo Xian is still so conservative after seeing the performance of the Haihan army, so it is self-evident what kind of judgment the people in power in North Korea will make on Haihan's proposal. The Executive Committee made a plan early on to seek a suitable time to win over North Korea, partly because North Korea and the Later Kim Dynasty had always been at odds and had the motivation to resist their oppression, and secondly, because North Korea was geographically close to Liaodong and had the possibility of obtaining food, supplies, and labor nearby. The Haihan sent troops to Liaodong to fight against the Houjin, which objectively played a role in helping the Ming Dynasty reduce external military pressure, which made it difficult for North Korea to have too much hostility towards the Haihan even from the position of the Ming vassal state.

As for the reasons for wooing the DPRK to join the group, the conditions that Haihan can give are nothing more than two aspects: military asylum and economic and trade protection. The military believed that the North Korean envoys would no longer have any doubts about the military strength of the Haihan army after seeing the performance of the Haihan army in battle with the Houjin army, and the purchase of bulk materials could be regarded as a good deal for a country like North Korea whose foreign trade business was not developed. It's just that everyone probably didn't expect North Korea's jealousy of Houjin to be so strong, and even providing logistics services for Haihan was afraid that Houjin would be aware of it.

After all, there was no direct contact between Haihan and North Korea in the past, and there was no friendship between them, and the North Koreans were certainly not sure whether the armed protection promised by Haihan could be fulfilled in the future. And they have been oppressed by Houjin for many years, although they are resentful, but in fact, the fear of Houjin has been deep-rooted, and it is difficult to change such a mentality in a short time. Luo Xian is still so conservative after seeing the performance of the Haihan army, so it is self-evident what kind of judgment the people in power in North Korea will make on Haihan's proposal. The Executive Committee made a plan early on to seek a suitable time to win over North Korea, partly because North Korea and the Later Kim Dynasty had always been at odds and had the motivation to resist their oppression, and secondly, because North Korea was geographically close to Liaodong and had the possibility of obtaining food, supplies, and labor nearby. The Haihan sent troops to Liaodong to fight against the Houjin, which objectively played a role in helping the Ming Dynasty reduce external military pressure, which made it difficult for North Korea to have too much hostility towards the Haihan even from the position of the Ming vassal state.

As for the reasons for wooing the DPRK to join the group, the conditions that Haihan can give are nothing more than two aspects: military asylum and economic and trade protection. The military believed that the North Korean envoys would no longer have any doubts about the military strength of the Haihan army after seeing the performance of the Haihan army in battle with the Houjin army, and the purchase of bulk materials could be regarded as a good deal for a country like North Korea whose foreign trade business was not developed. It's just that everyone probably didn't expect North Korea's jealousy of Houjin to be so strong, and even providing logistics services for Haihan was afraid that Houjin would be aware of it.

After all, there was no direct contact between Haihan and North Korea in the past, and there was no friendship between them, and the North Koreans were certainly not sure whether the armed protection promised by Haihan could be fulfilled in the future. And they have been oppressed by Houjin for many years, although they are resentful, but in fact, the fear of Houjin has been deep-rooted, and it is difficult to change such a mentality in a short time. Luo Xian is still so conservative after seeing the performance of the Haihan army, so it is self-evident what kind of judgment the people in power in North Korea will make on Haihan's proposal. The Executive Committee made a plan early on to seek a suitable time to win over North Korea, partly because North Korea and the Later Kim Dynasty had always been at odds and had the motivation to resist their oppression, and secondly, because North Korea was geographically close to Liaodong and had the possibility of obtaining food, supplies, and labor nearby. The Haihan sent troops to Liaodong to fight against the Houjin, which objectively played a role in helping the Ming Dynasty reduce external military pressure, which made it difficult for North Korea to have too much hostility towards the Haihan even from the position of the Ming vassal state.

As for the reasons for wooing the DPRK to join the group, the conditions that Haihan can give are nothing more than two aspects: military asylum and economic and trade protection. The military believed that the North Korean envoys would no longer have any doubts about the military strength of the Haihan army after seeing the performance of the Haihan army in battle with the Houjin army, and the purchase of bulk materials could be regarded as a good deal for a country like North Korea whose foreign trade business was not developed. It's just that everyone probably didn't expect North Korea's jealousy of Houjin to be so strong, and even providing logistics services for Haihan was afraid that Houjin would be aware of it.

After all, there was no direct contact between Haihan and North Korea in the past, and there was no friendship between them, and the North Koreans were certainly not sure whether the armed protection promised by Haihan could be fulfilled in the future. And they have been oppressed by Houjin for many years, although they are resentful, but in fact, the fear of Houjin has been deep-rooted, and it is difficult to change such a mentality in a short time. Luo Xian is still so conservative after seeing the performance of the Haihan army, so it is self-evident what kind of judgment the people in power in North Korea will make on Haihan's proposal. The Executive Committee made a plan early on to seek a suitable time to win over North Korea, partly because North Korea and the Later Kim Dynasty had always been at odds and had the motivation to resist their oppression, and secondly, because North Korea was geographically close to Liaodong and had the possibility of obtaining food, supplies, and labor nearby. The Haihan sent troops to Liaodong to fight against the Houjin, which objectively played a role in helping the Ming Dynasty reduce external military pressure, which made it difficult for North Korea to have too much hostility towards the Haihan even from the position of the Ming vassal state.

As for the reasons for wooing the DPRK to join the group, the conditions that Haihan can give are nothing more than two aspects: military asylum and economic and trade protection. The military believed that the North Korean envoys would no longer have any doubts about the military strength of the Haihan army after seeing the performance of the Haihan army in battle with the Houjin army, and the purchase of bulk materials could be regarded as a good deal for a country like North Korea whose foreign trade business was not developed. It's just that everyone probably didn't expect North Korea's jealousy of Houjin to be so strong, and even providing logistics services for Haihan was afraid that Houjin would be aware of it.

After all, there was no direct contact between Haihan and North Korea in the past, and there was no friendship between them, and the North Koreans were certainly not sure whether the armed protection promised by Haihan could be fulfilled in the future. And they have been oppressed by Houjin for many years, although they are resentful, but in fact, the fear of Houjin has been deep-rooted, and it is difficult to change such a mentality in a short time. Luo Xian is still so conservative after seeing the performance of the Haihan army, so it is self-evident what kind of judgment the people in power in North Korea will make on Haihan's proposal.

(End of chapter)