During the Qing army's invasion of Korea across the Yalu River, the allied fleet also barely had time to rest, and continued to sweep the area near the coast of Liaodong every day. During this period alone, more than 5,000 Han refugees were taken back from the region, and many villages and towns were taken away by the coalition forces as a whole.

Although the more than 3,000 Qing troops who were stationed in this area some time ago also tried to resist, they were not the opponents of the coalition forces at all under the condition of scattered troops, but they lost nearly half of their men in previous skirmishes, and the remaining remnants of the defeated army could only retreat to the inland mountains to avoid the edge of the coalition army. In this process, because the coalition forces had a clear operational purpose, proper tactical deployment, and a much greater strength than their opponents, the casualty figures were relatively small, and the actual battle loss ratio between the two sides exceeded 20 to 1, which was also completely acceptable for the coalition forces.

Annam and Portugal did not express any objection to the fact that the Fujian Navy Division was transferred to Korea to fight alone. Fujian was second only to Haihan in terms of the number of troops and ships dispatched by the allied fleet to the north, and it was a reasonable arrangement for the allied forces to go to Korea to carry out combat missions against the Qing army before the allied forces had finished their operations on the Liaodong side.

During this operation, the camp in Hiroshima continued to fill up, so Tom Wang simply assigned more refugees to the Taedong River base in North Korea. In order to get the local refugee management on the right track as soon as possible, Wang Tom also sent a telegram to Jinzhou, requesting that Liu Shang be temporarily transferred to North Korea to train a group of personnel in charge of civil affairs and propaganda work for the local area.

After all, the current situation in Jinzhou is calm, and the Qing army does not plan to take the initiative to open up a second battlefield on the Liaodong Peninsula, so the social order is relatively calm, and Liu Shang also has a group of subordinates who can temporarily take his place. Therefore, after arranging the transfer plan for the refugees on the island, Liu Shang, who received the order, took a navy transport ship to meet the coalition fleet near Shicheng Island, and then went south to Korea with the refugee fleet.

Liu Shang had not visited Korea before, so he still had a little novelty about this errand. He roughly knew that Haihan was currently building a military base on the coast of North Korea, but it was only on the way that he learned the details of the war pressure faced by the local area.

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

During the Qing army's invasion of Korea across the Yalu River, the allied fleet also barely had time to rest, and continued to sweep the area near the coast of Liaodong every day. During this period alone, more than 5,000 Han refugees were taken back from the region, and many villages and towns were taken away by the coalition forces as a whole.

Although the more than 3,000 Qing troops who were stationed in this area some time ago also tried to resist, they were not the opponents of the coalition forces at all under the condition of scattered troops, but they lost nearly half of their men in previous skirmishes, and the remaining remnants of the defeated army could only retreat to the inland mountains to avoid the edge of the coalition army. In this process, because the coalition forces had a clear operational purpose, proper tactical deployment, and a much greater strength than their opponents, the casualty figures were relatively small, and the actual battle loss ratio between the two sides exceeded 20 to 1, which was also completely acceptable for the coalition forces.

Annam and Portugal did not express any objection to the fact that the Fujian Navy Division was transferred to Korea to fight alone. Fujian was second only to Haihan in terms of the number of troops and ships dispatched by the allied fleet to the north, and it was a reasonable arrangement for the allied forces to go to Korea to carry out combat missions against the Qing army before the allied forces had finished their operations on the Liaodong side.

During this operation, the camp in Hiroshima continued to fill up, so Tom Wang simply assigned more refugees to the Taedong River base in North Korea. In order to get the local refugee management on the right track as soon as possible, Wang Tom also sent a telegram to Jinzhou, requesting that Liu Shang be temporarily transferred to North Korea to train a group of personnel in charge of civil affairs and propaganda work for the local area.

After all, the current situation in Jinzhou is calm, and the Qing army does not plan to take the initiative to open up a second battlefield on the Liaodong Peninsula, so the social order is relatively calm, and Liu Shang also has a group of subordinates who can temporarily take his place. Therefore, after arranging the transfer plan for the refugees on the island, Liu Shang, who received the order, took a navy transport ship to meet the coalition fleet near Shicheng Island, and then went south to Korea with the refugee fleet.

Liu Shang had not visited Korea before, so he still had a little novelty about this errand. He roughly knew that Haihan was currently building a military base on the coast of North Korea, but it was only on the way that he learned the details of the war pressure faced by the local area. During the Qing army's invasion of Korea across the Yalu River, the allied fleet also barely had time to rest, and continued to sweep the area near the coast of Liaodong every day. During this period alone, more than 5,000 Han refugees were taken back from the region, and many villages and towns were taken away by the coalition forces as a whole.

Although the more than 3,000 Qing troops who were stationed in this area some time ago also tried to resist, they were not the opponents of the coalition forces at all under the condition of scattered troops, but they lost nearly half of their men in previous skirmishes, and the remaining remnants of the defeated army could only retreat to the inland mountains to avoid the edge of the coalition army. In this process, because the coalition forces had a clear operational purpose, proper tactical deployment, and a much greater strength than their opponents, the casualty figures were relatively small, and the actual battle loss ratio between the two sides exceeded 20 to 1, which was also completely acceptable for the coalition forces.

Annam and Portugal did not express any objection to the fact that the Fujian Navy Division was transferred to Korea to fight alone. Fujian was second only to Haihan in terms of the number of troops and ships dispatched by the allied fleet to the north, and it was a reasonable arrangement for the allied forces to go to Korea to carry out combat missions against the Qing army before the allied forces had finished their operations on the Liaodong side.

During this operation, the camp in Hiroshima continued to fill up, so Tom Wang simply assigned more refugees to the Taedong River base in North Korea. In order to get the local refugee management on the right track as soon as possible, Wang Tom also sent a telegram to Jinzhou, requesting that Liu Shang be temporarily transferred to North Korea to train a group of personnel in charge of civil affairs and propaganda work for the local area.

After all, the current situation in Jinzhou is calm, and the Qing army does not plan to take the initiative to open up a second battlefield on the Liaodong Peninsula, so the social order is relatively calm, and Liu Shang also has a group of subordinates who can temporarily take his place. Therefore, after arranging the transfer plan for the refugees on the island, Liu Shang, who received the order, took a navy transport ship to meet the coalition fleet near Shicheng Island, and then went south to Korea with the refugee fleet.

Liu Shang had not visited Korea before, so he still had a little novelty about this errand. He roughly knew that Haihan was currently building a military base on the coast of North Korea, but it was only on the way that he learned the details of the war pressure faced by the local area. During the Qing army's invasion of Korea across the Yalu River, the allied fleet also barely had time to rest, and continued to sweep the area near the coast of Liaodong every day. During this period alone, more than 5,000 Han refugees were taken back from the region, and many villages and towns were taken away by the coalition forces as a whole.

Although the more than 3,000 Qing troops who were stationed in this area some time ago also tried to resist, they were not the opponents of the coalition forces at all under the condition of scattered troops, but they lost nearly half of their men in previous skirmishes, and the remaining remnants of the defeated army could only retreat to the inland mountains to avoid the edge of the coalition army. In this process, because the coalition forces had a clear operational purpose, proper tactical deployment, and a much greater strength than their opponents, the casualty figures were relatively small, and the actual battle loss ratio between the two sides exceeded 20 to 1, which was also completely acceptable for the coalition forces.

Annam and Portugal did not express any objection to the fact that the Fujian Navy Division was transferred to Korea to fight alone. Fujian was second only to Haihan in terms of the number of troops and ships dispatched by the allied fleet to the north, and it was a reasonable arrangement for the allied forces to go to Korea to carry out combat missions against the Qing army before the allied forces had finished their operations on the Liaodong side.

During this operation, the camp in Hiroshima continued to fill up, so Tom Wang simply assigned more refugees to the Taedong River base in North Korea. In order to get the local refugee management on the right track as soon as possible, Wang Tom also sent a telegram to Jinzhou, requesting that Liu Shang be temporarily transferred to North Korea to train a group of personnel in charge of civil affairs and propaganda work for the local area.

After all, the current situation in Jinzhou is calm, and the Qing army does not plan to take the initiative to open up a second battlefield on the Liaodong Peninsula, so the social order is relatively calm, and Liu Shang also has a group of subordinates who can temporarily take his place. Therefore, after arranging the transfer plan for the refugees on the island, Liu Shang, who received the order, took a navy transport ship to meet the coalition fleet near Shicheng Island, and then went south to Korea with the refugee fleet.

Liu Shang had not visited Korea before, so he still had a little novelty about this errand. He roughly knew that Haihan was currently building a military base on the coast of North Korea, but it was only on the way that he learned the details of the war pressure faced by the local area. During the Qing army's invasion of Korea across the Yalu River, the allied fleet also barely had time to rest, and continued to sweep the area near the coast of Liaodong every day. During this period alone, more than 5,000 Han refugees were taken back from the region, and many villages and towns were taken away by the coalition forces as a whole.

Although the more than 3,000 Qing troops who were stationed in this area some time ago also tried to resist, they were not the opponents of the coalition forces at all under the condition of scattered troops, but they lost nearly half of their men in previous skirmishes, and the remaining remnants of the defeated army could only retreat to the inland mountains to avoid the edge of the coalition army. In this process, because the coalition forces had a clear operational purpose, proper tactical deployment, and a much greater strength than their opponents, the casualty figures were relatively small, and the actual battle loss ratio between the two sides exceeded 20 to 1, which was also completely acceptable for the coalition forces.

Annam and Portugal did not express any objection to the fact that the Fujian Navy Division was transferred to Korea to fight alone. Fujian was second only to Haihan in terms of the number of troops and ships dispatched by the allied fleet to the north, and it was a reasonable arrangement for the allied forces to go to Korea to carry out combat missions against the Qing army before the allied forces had finished their operations on the Liaodong side.

During this operation, the camp in Hiroshima continued to fill up, so Tom Wang simply assigned more refugees to the Taedong River base in North Korea. In order to get the local refugee management on the right track as soon as possible, Wang Tom also sent a telegram to Jinzhou, requesting that Liu Shang be temporarily transferred to North Korea to train a group of personnel in charge of civil affairs and propaganda work for the local area.

After all, the current situation in Jinzhou is calm, and the Qing army does not plan to take the initiative to open up a second battlefield on the Liaodong Peninsula, so the social order is relatively calm, and Liu Shang also has a group of subordinates who can temporarily take his place. Therefore, after arranging the transfer plan for the refugees on the island, Liu Shang, who received the order, took a navy transport ship to meet the coalition fleet near Shicheng Island, and then went south to Korea with the refugee fleet.

Liu Shang had not visited Korea before, so he still had a little novelty about this errand. He roughly knew that Haihan was currently building a military base on the coast of North Korea, but it was only on the way that he learned the details of the war pressure faced by the local area.