North Korea's ruling system is similar to that of the Ming Dynasty, with strict supervision of important industries such as salt and iron, and is basically a state-run project. The private sector is not entirely absent, but only a very small privileged class is eligible to participate, such as Ri owning several iron ore mines in northern Korea, and the proceeds from the operation of these minerals do not go into the state treasury, but into his own small private coffers.

These industries involving the national economy and people's livelihood not to mention allowing foreigners to directly participate in the operation, even those of the national level have to stand aside, and even the Ming Dynasty, which was regarded as the suzerainty of North Korea in the past, has never made similar demands. Haihan hopes that North Korea will open up the management rights of these industries, so that the funds from Haihan can build shipyards and ports, build salt works, and mine minerals in North Korea.

These projects are labor-intensive industries that will create a large number of jobs in North Korea in the future, and together with the large taxes handed over to the North Korean government, they will play a role in boosting North Korea's economic development. But the problem is that this is only the view of the Haihan side, and the North Koreans do not necessarily think so.

Haihan's entry into these fields will inevitably squeeze out some people's jobs, and even cut off some people's way of making money, which will naturally attract a lot of dissatisfaction and resistance. North Korean officials are also worried that the control of some of these industries by Haihan will affect the stability of the original state-owned business model. One of the purposes of Wang's and Chin's trip was to persuade North Korean officials to accept Haihan's proposal and remove obstacles to Haihan's entry into these industries.

Although Qian Tiandun and Wang Tom were confident in persuading him to accept Haihan's terms, Li Liang's authority in Korea was not to the extent that he could be determined in a word. Especially after the end of the war, there were a large number of war refugees in North Korea, and because the government had already emptied the national treasury, there were many problems in providing relief to refugees and organizing post-disaster reconstruction, which led to many doubts in the country. Now North Korea has taken a lot of money to supply Haihan, and let Haihan garrison troops in the country and obey its words, how different is this from directly surrendering to the Qing army?

Naturally, some people are secretly leading the rhythm, and the officials of the Lords and factions who have lost power, the northern landlord class who have suffered heavy losses, the capitulation factions with ill intentions, and the spies who have secretly defected to the Qing court for a long time want to influence the future direction of Korea through public opinion. Even if the imperial court wanted to cooperate deeply with Haihan, it would still face a lot of resistance.

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

North Korea's ruling system is similar to that of the Ming Dynasty, with strict supervision of important industries such as salt and iron, and is basically a state-run project. The private sector is not entirely absent, but only a very small privileged class is eligible to participate, such as Ri owning several iron ore mines in northern Korea, and the proceeds from the operation of these minerals do not go into the state treasury, but into his own small private coffers.

These industries involving the national economy and people's livelihood not to mention allowing foreigners to directly participate in the operation, even those of the national level have to stand aside, and even the Ming Dynasty, which was regarded as the suzerainty of North Korea in the past, has never made similar demands. Haihan hopes that North Korea will open up the management rights of these industries, so that the funds from Haihan can build shipyards and ports, build salt works, and mine minerals in North Korea.

These projects are labor-intensive industries that will create a large number of jobs in North Korea in the future, and together with the large taxes handed over to the North Korean government, they will play a role in boosting North Korea's economic development. But the problem is that this is only the view of the Haihan side, and the North Koreans do not necessarily think so.

Haihan's entry into these fields will inevitably squeeze out some people's jobs, and even cut off some people's way of making money, which will naturally attract a lot of dissatisfaction and resistance. North Korean officials are also worried that the control of some of these industries by Haihan will affect the stability of the original state-owned business model. One of the purposes of Wang's and Chin's trip was to persuade North Korean officials to accept Haihan's proposal and remove obstacles to Haihan's entry into these industries.

Although Qian Tiandun and Wang Tom were confident in persuading him to accept Haihan's terms, Li Liang's authority in Korea was not to the extent that he could be determined in a word. Especially after the end of the war, there were a large number of war refugees in North Korea, and because the government had already emptied the national treasury, there were many problems in providing relief to refugees and organizing post-disaster reconstruction, which led to many doubts in the country. Now North Korea has taken a lot of money to supply Haihan, and let Haihan garrison troops in the country and obey its words, how different is this from directly surrendering to the Qing army?

Naturally, some people are secretly leading the rhythm, and the officials of the Lords and factions who have lost power, the northern landlord class who have suffered heavy losses, the capitulation factions with ill intentions, and the spies who have secretly defected to the Qing court for a long time want to influence the future direction of Korea through public opinion. Even if the imperial court wanted to cooperate deeply with Haihan, it would still face a lot of resistance. North Korea's ruling system is similar to that of the Ming Dynasty, with strict supervision of important industries such as salt and iron, and is basically a state-run project. The private sector is not entirely absent, but only a very small privileged class is eligible to participate, such as Ri owning several iron ore mines in northern Korea, and the proceeds from the operation of these minerals do not go into the state treasury, but into his own small private coffers.

These industries involving the national economy and people's livelihood not to mention allowing foreigners to directly participate in the operation, even those of the national level have to stand aside, and even the Ming Dynasty, which was regarded as the suzerainty of North Korea in the past, has never made similar demands. Haihan hopes that North Korea will open up the management rights of these industries, so that the funds from Haihan can build shipyards and ports, build salt works, and mine minerals in North Korea.

These projects are labor-intensive industries that will create a large number of jobs in North Korea in the future, and together with the large taxes handed over to the North Korean government, they will play a role in boosting North Korea's economic development. But the problem is that this is only the view of the Haihan side, and the North Koreans do not necessarily think so.

Haihan's entry into these fields will inevitably squeeze out some people's jobs, and even cut off some people's way of making money, which will naturally attract a lot of dissatisfaction and resistance. North Korean officials are also worried that the control of some of these industries by Haihan will affect the stability of the original state-owned business model. One of the purposes of Wang's and Chin's trip was to persuade North Korean officials to accept Haihan's proposal and remove obstacles to Haihan's entry into these industries.

Although Qian Tiandun and Wang Tom were confident in persuading him to accept Haihan's terms, Li Liang's authority in Korea was not to the extent that he could be determined in a word. Especially after the end of the war, there were a large number of war refugees in North Korea, and because the government had already emptied the national treasury, there were many problems in providing relief to refugees and organizing post-disaster reconstruction, which led to many doubts in the country. Now North Korea has taken a lot of money to supply Haihan, and let Haihan garrison troops in the country and obey its words, how different is this from directly surrendering to the Qing army?

Naturally, some people are secretly leading the rhythm, and the officials of the Lords and factions who have lost power, the northern landlord class who have suffered heavy losses, the capitulation factions with ill intentions, and the spies who have secretly defected to the Qing court for a long time want to influence the future direction of Korea through public opinion. Even if the imperial court wanted to cooperate deeply with Haihan, it would still face a lot of resistance. North Korea's ruling system is similar to that of the Ming Dynasty, with strict supervision of important industries such as salt and iron, and is basically a state-run project. The private sector is not entirely absent, but only a very small privileged class is eligible to participate, such as Ri owning several iron ore mines in northern Korea, and the proceeds from the operation of these minerals do not go into the state treasury, but into his own small private coffers.

These industries involving the national economy and people's livelihood not to mention allowing foreigners to directly participate in the operation, even those of the national level have to stand aside, and even the Ming Dynasty, which was regarded as the suzerainty of North Korea in the past, has never made similar demands. Haihan hopes that North Korea will open up the management rights of these industries, so that the funds from Haihan can build shipyards and ports, build salt works, and mine minerals in North Korea.

These projects are labor-intensive industries that will create a large number of jobs in North Korea in the future, and together with the large taxes handed over to the North Korean government, they will play a role in boosting North Korea's economic development. But the problem is that this is only the view of the Haihan side, and the North Koreans do not necessarily think so.

Haihan's entry into these fields will inevitably squeeze out some people's jobs, and even cut off some people's way of making money, which will naturally attract a lot of dissatisfaction and resistance. North Korean officials are also worried that the control of some of these industries by Haihan will affect the stability of the original state-owned business model. One of the purposes of Wang's and Chin's trip was to persuade North Korean officials to accept Haihan's proposal and remove obstacles to Haihan's entry into these industries.

Although Qian Tiandun and Wang Tom were confident in persuading him to accept Haihan's terms, Li Liang's authority in Korea was not to the extent that he could be determined in a word. Especially after the end of the war, there were a large number of war refugees in North Korea, and because the government had already emptied the national treasury, there were many problems in providing relief to refugees and organizing post-disaster reconstruction, which led to many doubts in the country. Now North Korea has taken a lot of money to supply Haihan, and let Haihan garrison troops in the country and obey its words, how different is this from directly surrendering to the Qing army?

Naturally, some people are secretly leading the rhythm, and the officials of the Lords and factions who have lost power, the northern landlord class who have suffered heavy losses, the capitulation factions with ill intentions, and the spies who have secretly defected to the Qing court for a long time want to influence the future direction of Korea through public opinion. Even if the imperial court wanted to cooperate deeply with Haihan, it would still face a lot of resistance. North Korea's ruling system is similar to that of the Ming Dynasty, with strict supervision of important industries such as salt and iron, and is basically a state-run project. The private sector is not entirely absent, but only a very small privileged class is eligible to participate, such as Ri owning several iron ore mines in northern Korea, and the proceeds from the operation of these minerals do not go into the state treasury, but into his own small private coffers.

These industries involving the national economy and people's livelihood not to mention allowing foreigners to directly participate in the operation, even those of the national level have to stand aside, and even the Ming Dynasty, which was regarded as the suzerainty of North Korea in the past, has never made similar demands. Haihan hopes that North Korea will open up the management rights of these industries, so that the funds from Haihan can build shipyards and ports, build salt works, and mine minerals in North Korea.

These projects are labor-intensive industries that will create a large number of jobs in North Korea in the future, and together with the large taxes handed over to the North Korean government, they will play a role in boosting North Korea's economic development. But the problem is that this is only the view of the Haihan side, and the North Koreans do not necessarily think so.

Haihan's entry into these fields will inevitably squeeze out some people's jobs, and even cut off some people's way of making money, which will naturally attract a lot of dissatisfaction and resistance. North Korean officials are also worried that the control of some of these industries by Haihan will affect the stability of the original state-owned business model. One of the purposes of Wang's and Chin's trip was to persuade North Korean officials to accept Haihan's proposal and remove obstacles to Haihan's entry into these industries.

Although Qian Tiandun and Wang Tom were confident in persuading him to accept Haihan's terms, Li Liang's authority in Korea was not to the extent that he could be determined in a word. Especially after the end of the war, there were a large number of war refugees in North Korea, and because the government had already emptied the national treasury, there were many problems in providing relief to refugees and organizing post-disaster reconstruction, which led to many doubts in the country. Now North Korea has taken a lot of money to supply Haihan, and let Haihan garrison troops in the country and obey its words, how different is this from directly surrendering to the Qing army?

Naturally, some people are secretly leading the rhythm, and the officials of the Lords and factions who have lost power, the northern landlord class who have suffered heavy losses, the capitulation factions with ill intentions, and the spies who have secretly defected to the Qing court for a long time want to influence the future direction of Korea through public opinion. Even if the imperial court wanted to cooperate deeply with Haihan, it would still face a lot of resistance.

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