As for the direction and target choice of Haihan's external expansion over the years, in fact, the outside world has not been able to understand it very clearly. After all, with the level of force possessed by Haihan, Hainan Island can be used as its rear foundation, and then send troops to expand to the mainland, I believe that whether it is Annam or Daming, it is difficult to stop it militarily, and sitting on the island, it can be attacked and defended, and this sea is also a defensive moat.

However, the Haihan chose to leapfrog and expand on the sea, choosing either islands or natural ports on the coastline of the mainland, and did not expand their domination into the depths of the interior. Anyone with a discerning eye knows that the cost of building and maintaining a navy is obviously much higher than that of the army, and the speed of army formation is much slower.

Obviously, there is a more reasonable direction, but Haihan has chosen a seemingly more difficult path of development, and many Ming officials, including Fei Cexian, actually can't understand why Haihan's top management made such a decision. Therefore, on the question of how the Haihan government will deal with the shortage of naval funds and personnel, his views are diametrically opposed to Su Keyi, who grew up under the influence of Dutch customs and culture.

Although Su Keyi is a Han Chinese, he grew up in a society ruled by the Dutch and has a deeper understanding of maritime civilization. The process of Dutch maritime expansion around the world from the last century is actually very similar to the history of the Haihan, and it is also a leapfrog development, choosing some key areas to establish colonial ports to connect Dutch merchant ships around the world. Whether it was maritime trade or shipbuilding, the Netherlands was the first in the world in this era.

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

As for the direction and target choice of Haihan's external expansion over the years, in fact, the outside world has not been able to understand it very clearly. After all, with the level of force possessed by Haihan, Hainan Island can be used as its rear foundation, and then send troops to expand to the mainland, I believe that whether it is Annam or Daming, it is difficult to stop it militarily, and sitting on the island, it can be attacked and defended, and this sea is also a defensive moat.

However, the Haihan chose to leapfrog and expand on the sea, choosing either islands or natural ports on the coastline of the mainland, and did not expand their domination into the depths of the interior. Anyone with a discerning eye knows that the cost of building and maintaining a navy is obviously much higher than that of the army, and the speed of army formation is much slower.

Obviously, there is a more reasonable direction, but Haihan has chosen a seemingly more difficult path of development, and many Ming officials, including Fei Cexian, actually can't understand why Haihan's top management made such a decision. Therefore, on the question of how the Haihan government will deal with the shortage of naval funds and personnel, his views are diametrically opposed to Su Keyi, who grew up under the influence of Dutch customs and culture.

Although Su Keyi is a Han Chinese, he grew up in a society ruled by the Dutch and has a deeper understanding of maritime civilization. The process of Dutch maritime expansion around the world from the last century is actually very similar to the history of the Haihan, and it is also a leapfrog development, choosing some key areas to establish colonial ports to connect Dutch merchant ships around the world. Whether it was maritime trade or shipbuilding, the Netherlands was the first in the world in this era. As for the direction and target choice of Haihan's external expansion over the years, in fact, the outside world has not been able to understand it very clearly. After all, with the level of force possessed by Haihan, Hainan Island can be used as its rear foundation, and then send troops to expand to the mainland, I believe that whether it is Annam or Daming, it is difficult to stop it militarily, and sitting on the island, it can be attacked and defended, and this sea is also a defensive moat.

However, the Haihan chose to leapfrog and expand on the sea, choosing either islands or natural ports on the coastline of the mainland, and did not expand their domination into the depths of the interior. Anyone with a discerning eye knows that the cost of building and maintaining a navy is obviously much higher than that of the army, and the speed of army formation is much slower.

Obviously, there is a more reasonable direction, but Haihan has chosen a seemingly more difficult path of development, and many Ming officials, including Fei Cexian, actually can't understand why Haihan's top management made such a decision. Therefore, on the question of how the Haihan government will deal with the shortage of naval funds and personnel, his views are diametrically opposed to Su Keyi, who grew up under the influence of Dutch customs and culture.

Although Su Keyi is a Han Chinese, he grew up in a society ruled by the Dutch and has a deeper understanding of maritime civilization. The process of Dutch maritime expansion around the world from the last century is actually very similar to the history of the Haihan, and it is also a leapfrog development, choosing some key areas to establish colonial ports to connect Dutch merchant ships around the world. Whether it was maritime trade or shipbuilding, the Netherlands was the first in the world in this era. As for the direction and target choice of Haihan's external expansion over the years, in fact, the outside world has not been able to understand it very clearly. After all, with the level of force possessed by Haihan, Hainan Island can be used as its rear foundation, and then send troops to expand to the mainland, I believe that whether it is Annam or Daming, it is difficult to stop it militarily, and sitting on the island, it can be attacked and defended, and this sea is also a defensive moat.

However, the Haihan chose to leapfrog and expand on the sea, choosing either islands or natural ports on the coastline of the mainland, and did not expand their domination into the depths of the interior. Anyone with a discerning eye knows that the cost of building and maintaining a navy is obviously much higher than that of the army, and the speed of army formation is much slower.

Obviously, there is a more reasonable direction, but Haihan has chosen a seemingly more difficult path of development, and many Ming officials, including Fei Cexian, actually can't understand why Haihan's top management made such a decision. Therefore, on the question of how the Haihan government will deal with the shortage of naval funds and personnel, his views are diametrically opposed to Su Keyi, who grew up under the influence of Dutch customs and culture.

Although Su Keyi is a Han Chinese, he grew up in a society ruled by the Dutch and has a deeper understanding of maritime civilization. The process of Dutch maritime expansion around the world from the last century is actually very similar to the history of the Haihan, and it is also a leapfrog development, choosing some key areas to establish colonial ports to connect Dutch merchant ships around the world. Whether it was maritime trade or shipbuilding, the Netherlands was the first in the world in this era. As for the direction and target choice of Haihan's external expansion over the years, in fact, the outside world has not been able to understand it very clearly. After all, with the level of force possessed by Haihan, Hainan Island can be used as its rear foundation, and then send troops to expand to the mainland, I believe that whether it is Annam or Daming, it is difficult to stop it militarily, and sitting on the island, it can be attacked and defended, and this sea is also a defensive moat.

However, the Haihan chose to leapfrog and expand on the sea, choosing either islands or natural ports on the coastline of the mainland, and did not expand their domination into the depths of the interior. Anyone with a discerning eye knows that the cost of building and maintaining a navy is obviously much higher than that of the army, and the speed of army formation is much slower.

Obviously, there is a more reasonable direction, but Haihan has chosen a seemingly more difficult path of development, and many Ming officials, including Fei Cexian, actually can't understand why Haihan's top management made such a decision. Therefore, on the question of how the Haihan government will deal with the shortage of naval funds and personnel, his views are diametrically opposed to Su Keyi, who grew up under the influence of Dutch customs and culture.

Although Su Keyi is a Han Chinese, he grew up in a society ruled by the Dutch and has a deeper understanding of maritime civilization. The process of Dutch maritime expansion around the world from the last century is actually very similar to the history of the Haihan, and it is also a leapfrog development, choosing some key areas to establish colonial ports to connect Dutch merchant ships around the world. Whether it was maritime trade or shipbuilding, the Netherlands was the first in the world in this era. As for the direction and target choice of Haihan's external expansion over the years, in fact, the outside world has not been able to understand it very clearly. After all, with the level of force possessed by Haihan, Hainan Island can be used as its rear foundation, and then send troops to expand to the mainland, I believe that whether it is Annam or Daming, it is difficult to stop it militarily, and sitting on the island, it can be attacked and defended, and this sea is also a defensive moat.

However, the Haihan chose to leapfrog and expand on the sea, choosing either islands or natural ports on the coastline of the mainland, and did not expand their domination into the depths of the interior. Anyone with a discerning eye knows that the cost of building and maintaining a navy is obviously much higher than that of the army, and the speed of army formation is much slower.

Obviously, there is a more reasonable direction, but Haihan has chosen a seemingly more difficult path of development, and many Ming officials, including Fei Cexian, actually can't understand why Haihan's top management made such a decision. Therefore, on the question of how the Haihan government will deal with the shortage of naval funds and personnel, his views are diametrically opposed to Su Keyi, who grew up under the influence of Dutch customs and culture.

Although Su Keyi is a Han Chinese, he grew up in a society ruled by the Dutch and has a deeper understanding of maritime civilization. The process of Dutch maritime expansion around the world from the last century is actually very similar to the history of the Haihan, and it is also a leapfrog development, choosing some key areas to establish colonial ports to connect Dutch merchant ships around the world. Whether it was maritime trade or shipbuilding, the Netherlands was the first in the world in this era. As for the direction and target choice of Haihan's external expansion over the years, in fact, the outside world has not been able to understand it very clearly. After all, with the level of force possessed by Haihan, Hainan Island can be used as its rear foundation, and then send troops to expand to the mainland, I believe that whether it is Annam or Daming, it is difficult to stop it militarily, and sitting on the island, it can be attacked and defended, and this sea is also a defensive moat.

However, the Haihan chose to leapfrog and expand on the sea, choosing either islands or natural ports on the coastline of the mainland, and did not expand their domination into the depths of the interior. Anyone with a discerning eye knows that the cost of building and maintaining a navy is obviously much higher than that of the army, and the speed of army formation is much slower.

Obviously, there is a more reasonable direction, but Haihan has chosen a seemingly more difficult path of development, and many Ming officials, including Fei Cexian, actually can't understand why Haihan's top management made such a decision. Therefore, on the question of how the Haihan government will deal with the shortage of naval funds and personnel, his views are diametrically opposed to Su Keyi, who grew up under the influence of Dutch customs and culture.

Although Su Keyi is a Han Chinese, he grew up in a society ruled by the Dutch and has a deeper understanding of maritime civilization. The process of Dutch maritime expansion around the world from the last century is actually very similar to the history of the Haihan, and it is also a leapfrog development, choosing some key areas to establish colonial ports to connect Dutch merchant ships around the world. Whether it was maritime trade or shipbuilding, the Netherlands was the first in the world in this era. As for the direction and target choice of Haihan's external expansion over the years, in fact, the outside world has not been able to understand it very clearly. After all, with the level of force possessed by Haihan, Hainan Island can be used as its rear foundation, and then send troops to expand to the mainland, I believe that whether it is Annam or Daming, it is difficult to stop it militarily, and sitting on the island, it can be attacked and defended, and this sea is also a defensive moat.

However, the Haihan chose to leapfrog and expand on the sea, choosing either islands or natural ports on the coastline of the mainland, and did not expand their domination into the depths of the interior. Anyone with a discerning eye knows that the cost of building and maintaining a navy is obviously much higher than that of the army, and the speed of army formation is much slower.

Obviously, there is a more reasonable direction, but Haihan has chosen a seemingly more difficult path of development, and many Ming officials, including Fei Cexian, actually can't understand why Haihan's top management made such a decision. Therefore, on the question of how the Haihan government will deal with the shortage of naval funds and personnel, his views are diametrically opposed to Su Keyi, who grew up under the influence of Dutch customs and culture.

Although Su Keyi is a Han Chinese, he grew up in a society ruled by the Dutch and has a deeper understanding of maritime civilization. The process of Dutch maritime expansion around the world from the last century is actually very similar to the history of the Haihan, and it is also a leapfrog development, choosing some key areas to establish colonial ports to connect Dutch merchant ships around the world. Whether it was maritime trade or shipbuilding, the Netherlands was the first in the world in this era.

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