Chapter 1515: Common Interest

In fact, since Ding Mao indiscriminately signed the alliance between North Korea and the Later Jin, the level of mutual trust between the Ming Dynasty and North Korea has weakened a lot. Daming believed that the signing of a brotherly alliance between North Korea and Houjin was undoubtedly a betrayal of the suzerain, and North Korea believed that Daming did not provide military assistance in time, and watched the Houjin army attack all the way to Seoul and almost destroy the country, and there must be resentment and dissatisfaction in his heart. In recent years, the relations between the two countries have gradually cooled down from the warmth of the past, and the exchange of envoys is far less frequent than before.

The two countries, which had close relations, would become like this, of course, because of their own difficulties. If the original historical trajectory continues, the Ming Dynasty will finally be destroyed a few years later, and Korea will naturally become a vassal state of the new master, the Qing Dynasty, and this period of grievances and hatred between the two countries will come to an end. But now with the intervention of Haihan, an extraterritorial armed force, the stalemate between the Ming Dynasty and North Korea seems to have taken a turn for the better.

As long as this enemy is defeated, the peaceful environment in Northeast Asia will naturally be re-established, and the relations between the two countries will gradually warm. And before the advent of Haihan, they were obviously unable to do this. But the problem is that the strength of Haihan's helper is too strong, so strong that it is so strong that neither North Korea nor Daming can easily believe that this strong man will be so kind to help him defend himself against foreign enemies. Once something happens, this Haihan may not be able to deal with an enemy who is more difficult to deal with than the Houjin, after all, compared to the Houjin army with primitive and backward equipment, the weapon performance and combat methods of the Haihan army are more difficult to resist.

In response to the same doubts, Mei Shengchuan and Kim Sang-heon also have different attitudes. What Mei Shengchuan was worried about was that after letting the Haihan army control the general trend in Liaodong, the front door would refuse the tiger and the back door would enter the wolf, and the Houjin would drive away the Houjin and introduce the more difficult Haihan to deal with. Kim Sang-heon's concern is that Hae-han will use force to squeeze North Korea economically and manpower, as Kim has done in the past few years, and perhaps even more.

In addition to the hidden danger of Haihan, they are also worried that if the other party chooses to cooperate with Haihan or refuses to form an alliance, it will have a negative impact on their own country. After all, the relationship between the three countries is very delicate now, and both the Ming and North Korea are a little worried that the Haihan will be more biased towards one side as an intermediary - the DPRK is worried that the Haihan and the Ming are both Han people in power, and the Ming is also afraid that North Korea will no longer recognize the Ming as the suzerainty after hugging the thigh of the Haihan.

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

In fact, since Ding Mao indiscriminately signed the alliance between North Korea and the Later Jin, the level of mutual trust between the Ming Dynasty and North Korea has weakened a lot. Daming believed that the signing of a brotherly alliance between North Korea and Houjin was undoubtedly a betrayal of the suzerain, and North Korea believed that Daming did not provide military assistance in time, and watched the Houjin army attack all the way to Seoul and almost destroy the country, and there must be resentment and dissatisfaction in his heart. In recent years, the relations between the two countries have gradually cooled down from the warmth of the past, and the exchange of envoys is far less frequent than before.

The two countries, which had close relations, would become like this, of course, because of their own difficulties. If the original historical trajectory continues, the Ming Dynasty will finally be destroyed a few years later, and Korea will naturally become a vassal state of the new master, the Qing Dynasty, and this period of grievances and hatred between the two countries will come to an end. But now with the intervention of Haihan, an extraterritorial armed force, the stalemate between the Ming Dynasty and North Korea seems to have taken a turn for the better.

As long as this enemy is defeated, the peaceful environment in Northeast Asia will naturally be re-established, and the relations between the two countries will gradually warm. And before the advent of Haihan, they were obviously unable to do this. But the problem is that the strength of Haihan's helper is too strong, so strong that it is so strong that neither North Korea nor Daming can easily believe that this strong man will be so kind to help him defend himself against foreign enemies. Once something happens, this Haihan may not be able to deal with an enemy who is more difficult to deal with than the Houjin, after all, compared to the Houjin army with primitive and backward equipment, the weapon performance and combat methods of the Haihan army are more difficult to resist.

In response to the same doubts, Mei Shengchuan and Kim Sang-heon also have different attitudes. What Mei Shengchuan was worried about was that after letting the Haihan army control the general trend in Liaodong, the front door would refuse the tiger and the back door would enter the wolf, and the Houjin would drive away the Houjin and introduce the more difficult Haihan to deal with. Kim Sang-heon's concern is that Hae-han will use force to squeeze North Korea economically and manpower, as Kim has done in the past few years, and perhaps even more.

In addition to the hidden danger of Haihan, they are also worried that if the other party chooses to cooperate with Haihan or refuses to form an alliance, it will have a negative impact on their own country. After all, the relationship between the three countries is very delicate now, and both the Ming and North Korea are a little worried that the Haihan will be more biased towards one side as an intermediary - the DPRK is worried that the Haihan and the Ming are both Han people in power, and the Ming is also afraid that North Korea will no longer recognize the Ming as the suzerainty after hugging the thigh of the Haihan. In fact, since Ding Mao indiscriminately signed the alliance between North Korea and the Later Jin, the level of mutual trust between the Ming Dynasty and North Korea has weakened a lot. Daming believed that the signing of a brotherly alliance between North Korea and Houjin was undoubtedly a betrayal of the suzerain, and North Korea believed that Daming did not provide military assistance in time, and watched the Houjin army attack all the way to Seoul and almost destroy the country, and there must be resentment and dissatisfaction in his heart. In recent years, the relations between the two countries have gradually cooled down from the warmth of the past, and the exchange of envoys is far less frequent than before.

The two countries, which had close relations, would become like this, of course, because of their own difficulties. If the original historical trajectory continues, the Ming Dynasty will finally be destroyed a few years later, and Korea will naturally become a vassal state of the new master, the Qing Dynasty, and this period of grievances and hatred between the two countries will come to an end. But now with the intervention of Haihan, an extraterritorial armed force, the stalemate between the Ming Dynasty and North Korea seems to have taken a turn for the better.

As long as this enemy is defeated, the peaceful environment in Northeast Asia will naturally be re-established, and the relations between the two countries will gradually warm. And before the advent of Haihan, they were obviously unable to do this. But the problem is that the strength of Haihan's helper is too strong, so strong that it is so strong that neither North Korea nor Daming can easily believe that this strong man will be so kind to help him defend himself against foreign enemies. Once something happens, this Haihan may not be able to deal with an enemy who is more difficult to deal with than the Houjin, after all, compared to the Houjin army with primitive and backward equipment, the weapon performance and combat methods of the Haihan army are more difficult to resist.

In response to the same doubts, Mei Shengchuan and Kim Sang-heon also have different attitudes. What Mei Shengchuan was worried about was that after letting the Haihan army control the general trend in Liaodong, the front door would refuse the tiger and the back door would enter the wolf, and the Houjin would drive away the Houjin and introduce the more difficult Haihan to deal with. Kim Sang-heon's concern is that Hae-han will use force to squeeze North Korea economically and manpower, as Kim has done in the past few years, and perhaps even more.

In addition to the hidden danger of Haihan, they are also worried that if the other party chooses to cooperate with Haihan or refuses to form an alliance, it will have a negative impact on their own country. After all, the relationship between the three countries is very delicate now, and both the Ming and North Korea are a little worried that the Haihan will be more biased towards one side as an intermediary - the DPRK is worried that the Haihan and the Ming are both Han people in power, and the Ming is also afraid that North Korea will no longer recognize the Ming as the suzerainty after hugging the thigh of the Haihan. In fact, since Ding Mao indiscriminately signed the alliance between North Korea and the Later Jin, the level of mutual trust between the Ming Dynasty and North Korea has weakened a lot. Daming believed that the signing of a brotherly alliance between North Korea and Houjin was undoubtedly a betrayal of the suzerain, and North Korea believed that Daming did not provide military assistance in time, and watched the Houjin army attack all the way to Seoul and almost destroy the country, and there must be resentment and dissatisfaction in his heart. In recent years, the relations between the two countries have gradually cooled down from the warmth of the past, and the exchange of envoys is far less frequent than before.

The two countries, which had close relations, would become like this, of course, because of their own difficulties. If the original historical trajectory continues, the Ming Dynasty will finally be destroyed a few years later, and Korea will naturally become a vassal state of the new master, the Qing Dynasty, and this period of grievances and hatred between the two countries will come to an end. But now with the intervention of Haihan, an extraterritorial armed force, the stalemate between the Ming Dynasty and North Korea seems to have taken a turn for the better.

As long as this enemy is defeated, the peaceful environment in Northeast Asia will naturally be re-established, and the relations between the two countries will gradually warm. And before the advent of Haihan, they were obviously unable to do this. But the problem is that the strength of Haihan's helper is too strong, so strong that it is so strong that neither North Korea nor Daming can easily believe that this strong man will be so kind to help him defend himself against foreign enemies. Once something happens, this Haihan may not be able to deal with an enemy who is more difficult to deal with than the Houjin, after all, compared to the Houjin army with primitive and backward equipment, the weapon performance and combat methods of the Haihan army are more difficult to resist.

In response to the same doubts, Mei Shengchuan and Kim Sang-heon also have different attitudes. What Mei Shengchuan was worried about was that after letting the Haihan army control the general trend in Liaodong, the front door would refuse the tiger and the back door would enter the wolf, and the Houjin would drive away the Houjin and introduce the more difficult Haihan to deal with. Kim Sang-heon's concern is that Hae-han will use force to squeeze North Korea economically and manpower, as Kim has done in the past few years, and perhaps even more.

In addition to the hidden danger of Haihan, they are also worried that if the other party chooses to cooperate with Haihan or refuses to form an alliance, it will have a negative impact on their own country. After all, the relationship between the three countries is very delicate now, and both the Ming and North Korea are a little worried that the Haihan will be more biased towards one side as an intermediary - the DPRK is worried that the Haihan and the Ming are both Han people in power, and the Ming is also afraid that North Korea will no longer recognize the Ming as the suzerainty after hugging the thigh of the Haihan. In fact, since Ding Mao indiscriminately signed the alliance between North Korea and the Later Jin, the level of mutual trust between the Ming Dynasty and North Korea has weakened a lot. Daming believed that the signing of a brotherly alliance between North Korea and Houjin was undoubtedly a betrayal of the suzerain, and North Korea believed that Daming did not provide military assistance in time, and watched the Houjin army attack all the way to Seoul and almost destroy the country, and there must be resentment and dissatisfaction in his heart. In recent years, the relations between the two countries have gradually cooled down from the warmth of the past, and the exchange of envoys is far less frequent than before.

The two countries, which had close relations, would become like this, of course, because of their own difficulties. If the original historical trajectory continues, the Ming Dynasty will finally be destroyed a few years later, and Korea will naturally become a vassal state of the new master, the Qing Dynasty, and this period of grievances and hatred between the two countries will come to an end. But now with the intervention of Haihan, an extraterritorial armed force, the stalemate between the Ming Dynasty and North Korea seems to have taken a turn for the better.

As long as this enemy is defeated, the peaceful environment in Northeast Asia will naturally be re-established, and the relations between the two countries will gradually warm. And before the advent of Haihan, they were obviously unable to do this. But the problem is that the strength of Haihan's helper is too strong, so strong that it is so strong that neither North Korea nor Daming can easily believe that this strong man will be so kind to help him defend himself against foreign enemies. Once something happens, this Haihan may not be able to deal with an enemy who is more difficult to deal with than the Houjin, after all, compared to the Houjin army with primitive and backward equipment, the weapon performance and combat methods of the Haihan army are more difficult to resist.

In response to the same doubts, Mei Shengchuan and Kim Sang-heon also have different attitudes. What Mei Shengchuan was worried about was that after letting the Haihan army control the general trend in Liaodong, the front door would refuse the tiger and the back door would enter the wolf, and the Houjin would drive away the Houjin and introduce the more difficult Haihan to deal with. Kim Sang-heon's concern is that Hae-han will use force to squeeze North Korea economically and manpower, as Kim has done in the past few years, and perhaps even more.

In addition to the hidden danger of Haihan, they are also worried that if the other party chooses to cooperate with Haihan or refuses to form an alliance, it will have a negative impact on their own country. After all, the relationship between the three countries is very delicate now, and both the Ming and North Korea are a little worried that the Haihan will be more biased towards one side as an intermediary - the DPRK is worried that the Haihan and the Ming are both Han people in power, and the Ming is also afraid that North Korea will no longer recognize the Ming as the suzerainty after hugging the thigh of the Haihan.

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