As for North Korea's military strength, Da Ming probably has the most information. During the Wanli period, troops were sent to aid Korea to resist Japan, although the coalition army finally won the war, but the Ming soldiers who died on the Korean Peninsula were as many as thousands, which could only be regarded as a disastrous victory. If the armed forces of North Korea had performed better, the casualties of the Ming army would not have been so huge. In the past two years, the Ming Dynasty has been unwilling to let go of its request for help from North Korea, partly because the Ministry of War believes that North Korea's strength is not enough to fight side by side with the Ming army, and most of the troops sent to North Korea to fight will step into a huge pit, so they simply shirk it first.

Although Xu Yuzhuo led the troops in Fujian, he also had some internal information from the Ministry of War, so he was not surprised by the performance of the Koreans, after all, even the Ming Dynasty did not look down on the military level of the DPRK, let alone the Haihan, who had more strict requirements for marching formations and logistics support. Xu Yuzhuo understands Tom Wang's anger, but there is nothing he can do to solve the problems caused by the North Koreans' procrastination and preparation for war.

Qian Tiandun's statement was unanimously supported by the generals of the coalition forces, and they sent troops to fight in Liaodong with Haihan, purely out of interest, hoping to obtain the same trade rights as Haihan through the war of aid to Korea, so as to establish new trade routes in Northeast Asia. But if North Korea's partner is too unreliable, then they will naturally have to weigh whether the price they have to pay in the war is worth it, especially now that even Haihan thinks that North Korea's reliability is worrying, then they will naturally look to Haihan as the leader, as long as Haihan decides to withdraw, they probably will not continue to be stationed in North Korea. As for North Korea's life or death, they don't really care so much.

Of course, although Wang Tom and Qian Tiandun have a lot of dissatisfaction with North Korea's preparations for war, they will not really let the troops leave immediately. Unlike the other coalition powers, Haihan's dispatch of troops to aid Korea was inherently political, and the Executive Committee focused on whether Haihan's international influence in Northeast Asia could be further strengthened and the rapid growth of the Qing Dynasty could be prevented, followed by diplomatic and trade with North Korea.

After getting angry, Tom decided to wait a few more days to see if the work of the Koreans would improve with the arrival of the combined fleet. In addition, he also needed to further confirm the movements of the enemy forces in Liaodong and determine whether there was a possibility that the Qing army would invade the Korean Peninsula in the near future. If Huang Taiji really planned to attack Korea during this period, Haihan could not completely sit idly by, and he had to formulate a response plan in advance.

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

As for North Korea's military strength, Da Ming probably has the most information. During the Wanli period, troops were sent to aid Korea to resist Japan, although the coalition army finally won the war, but the Ming soldiers who died on the Korean Peninsula were as many as thousands, which could only be regarded as a disastrous victory. If the armed forces of North Korea had performed better, the casualties of the Ming army would not have been so huge. In the past two years, the Ming Dynasty has been unwilling to let go of its request for help from North Korea, partly because the Ministry of War believes that North Korea's strength is not enough to fight side by side with the Ming army, and most of the troops sent to North Korea to fight will step into a huge pit, so they simply shirk it first.

Although Xu Yuzhuo led the troops in Fujian, he also had some internal information from the Ministry of War, so he was not surprised by the performance of the Koreans, after all, even the Ming Dynasty did not look down on the military level of the DPRK, let alone the Haihan, who had more strict requirements for marching formations and logistics support. Xu Yuzhuo understands Tom Wang's anger, but there is nothing he can do to solve the problems caused by the North Koreans' procrastination and preparation for war.

Qian Tiandun's statement was unanimously supported by the generals of the coalition forces, and they sent troops to fight in Liaodong with Haihan, purely out of interest, hoping to obtain the same trade rights as Haihan through the war of aid to Korea, so as to establish new trade routes in Northeast Asia. But if North Korea's partner is too unreliable, then they will naturally have to weigh whether the price they have to pay in the war is worth it, especially now that even Haihan thinks that North Korea's reliability is worrying, then they will naturally look to Haihan as the leader, as long as Haihan decides to withdraw, they probably will not continue to be stationed in North Korea. As for North Korea's life or death, they don't really care so much.

Of course, although Wang Tom and Qian Tiandun have a lot of dissatisfaction with North Korea's preparations for war, they will not really let the troops leave immediately. Unlike the other coalition powers, Haihan's dispatch of troops to aid Korea was inherently political, and the Executive Committee focused on whether Haihan's international influence in Northeast Asia could be further strengthened and the rapid growth of the Qing Dynasty could be prevented, followed by diplomatic and trade with North Korea.

After getting angry, Tom decided to wait a few more days to see if the work of the Koreans would improve with the arrival of the combined fleet. In addition, he also needed to further confirm the movements of the enemy forces in Liaodong and determine whether there was a possibility that the Qing army would invade the Korean Peninsula in the near future. If Huang Taiji really planned to attack Korea during this period, Haihan could not completely sit idly by, and he had to formulate a response plan in advance. As for North Korea's military strength, Da Ming probably has the most information. During the Wanli period, troops were sent to aid Korea to resist Japan, although the coalition army finally won the war, but the Ming soldiers who died on the Korean Peninsula were as many as thousands, which could only be regarded as a disastrous victory. If the armed forces of North Korea had performed better, the casualties of the Ming army would not have been so huge. In the past two years, the Ming Dynasty has been unwilling to let go of its request for help from North Korea, partly because the Ministry of War believes that North Korea's strength is not enough to fight side by side with the Ming army, and most of the troops sent to North Korea to fight will step into a huge pit, so they simply shirk it first.

Although Xu Yuzhuo led the troops in Fujian, he also had some internal information from the Ministry of War, so he was not surprised by the performance of the Koreans, after all, even the Ming Dynasty did not look down on the military level of the DPRK, let alone the Haihan, who had more strict requirements for marching formations and logistics support. Xu Yuzhuo understands Tom Wang's anger, but there is nothing he can do to solve the problems caused by the North Koreans' procrastination and preparation for war.

Qian Tiandun's statement was unanimously supported by the generals of the coalition forces, and they sent troops to fight in Liaodong with Haihan, purely out of interest, hoping to obtain the same trade rights as Haihan through the war of aid to Korea, so as to establish new trade routes in Northeast Asia. But if North Korea's partner is too unreliable, then they will naturally have to weigh whether the price they have to pay in the war is worth it, especially now that even Haihan thinks that North Korea's reliability is worrying, then they will naturally look to Haihan as the leader, as long as Haihan decides to withdraw, they probably will not continue to be stationed in North Korea. As for North Korea's life or death, they don't really care so much.

Of course, although Wang Tom and Qian Tiandun have a lot of dissatisfaction with North Korea's preparations for war, they will not really let the troops leave immediately. Unlike the other coalition powers, Haihan's dispatch of troops to aid Korea was inherently political, and the Executive Committee focused on whether Haihan's international influence in Northeast Asia could be further strengthened and the rapid growth of the Qing Dynasty could be prevented, followed by diplomatic and trade with North Korea.

After getting angry, Tom decided to wait a few more days to see if the work of the Koreans would improve with the arrival of the combined fleet. In addition, he also needed to further confirm the movements of the enemy forces in Liaodong and determine whether there was a possibility that the Qing army would invade the Korean Peninsula in the near future. If Huang Taiji really planned to attack Korea during this period, Haihan could not completely sit idly by, and he had to formulate a response plan in advance. As for North Korea's military strength, Da Ming probably has the most information. During the Wanli period, troops were sent to aid Korea to resist Japan, although the coalition army finally won the war, but the Ming soldiers who died on the Korean Peninsula were as many as thousands, which could only be regarded as a disastrous victory. If the armed forces of North Korea had performed better, the casualties of the Ming army would not have been so huge. In the past two years, the Ming Dynasty has been unwilling to let go of its request for help from North Korea, partly because the Ministry of War believes that North Korea's strength is not enough to fight side by side with the Ming army, and most of the troops sent to North Korea to fight will step into a huge pit, so they simply shirk it first.

Although Xu Yuzhuo led the troops in Fujian, he also had some internal information from the Ministry of War, so he was not surprised by the performance of the Koreans, after all, even the Ming Dynasty did not look down on the military level of the DPRK, let alone the Haihan, who had more strict requirements for marching formations and logistics support. Xu Yuzhuo understands Tom Wang's anger, but there is nothing he can do to solve the problems caused by the North Koreans' procrastination and preparation for war.

Qian Tiandun's statement was unanimously supported by the generals of the coalition forces, and they sent troops to fight in Liaodong with Haihan, purely out of interest, hoping to obtain the same trade rights as Haihan through the war of aid to Korea, so as to establish new trade routes in Northeast Asia. But if North Korea's partner is too unreliable, then they will naturally have to weigh whether the price they have to pay in the war is worth it, especially now that even Haihan thinks that North Korea's reliability is worrying, then they will naturally look to Haihan as the leader, as long as Haihan decides to withdraw, they probably will not continue to be stationed in North Korea. As for North Korea's life or death, they don't really care so much.

Of course, although Wang Tom and Qian Tiandun have a lot of dissatisfaction with North Korea's preparations for war, they will not really let the troops leave immediately. Unlike the other coalition powers, Haihan's dispatch of troops to aid Korea was inherently political, and the Executive Committee focused on whether Haihan's international influence in Northeast Asia could be further strengthened and the rapid growth of the Qing Dynasty could be prevented, followed by diplomatic and trade with North Korea.

After getting angry, Tom decided to wait a few more days to see if the work of the Koreans would improve with the arrival of the combined fleet. In addition, he also needed to further confirm the movements of the enemy forces in Liaodong and determine whether there was a possibility that the Qing army would invade the Korean Peninsula in the near future. If Huang Taiji really planned to attack Korea during this period, Haihan could not completely sit idly by, and he had to formulate a response plan in advance. As for North Korea's military strength, Da Ming probably has the most information. During the Wanli period, troops were sent to aid Korea to resist Japan, although the coalition army finally won the war, but the Ming soldiers who died on the Korean Peninsula were as many as thousands, which could only be regarded as a disastrous victory. If the armed forces of North Korea had performed better, the casualties of the Ming army would not have been so huge. In the past two years, the Ming Dynasty has been unwilling to let go of its request for help from North Korea, partly because the Ministry of War believes that North Korea's strength is not enough to fight side by side with the Ming army, and most of the troops sent to North Korea to fight will step into a huge pit, so they simply shirk it first.

Although Xu Yuzhuo led the troops in Fujian, he also had some internal information from the Ministry of War, so he was not surprised by the performance of the Koreans, after all, even the Ming Dynasty did not look down on the military level of the DPRK, let alone the Haihan, who had more strict requirements for marching formations and logistics support. Xu Yuzhuo understands Tom Wang's anger, but there is nothing he can do to solve the problems caused by the North Koreans' procrastination and preparation for war.

Qian Tiandun's statement was unanimously supported by the generals of the coalition forces, and they sent troops to fight in Liaodong with Haihan, purely out of interest, hoping to obtain the same trade rights as Haihan through the war of aid to Korea, so as to establish new trade routes in Northeast Asia. But if North Korea's partner is too unreliable, then they will naturally have to weigh whether the price they have to pay in the war is worth it, especially now that even Haihan thinks that North Korea's reliability is worrying, then they will naturally look to Haihan as the leader, as long as Haihan decides to withdraw, they probably will not continue to be stationed in North Korea. As for North Korea's life or death, they don't really care so much.

Of course, although Wang Tom and Qian Tiandun have a lot of dissatisfaction with North Korea's preparations for war, they will not really let the troops leave immediately. Unlike the other coalition powers, Haihan's dispatch of troops to aid Korea was inherently political, and the Executive Committee focused on whether Haihan's international influence in Northeast Asia could be further strengthened and the rapid growth of the Qing Dynasty could be prevented, followed by diplomatic and trade with North Korea.

After getting angry, Tom decided to wait a few more days to see if the work of the Koreans would improve with the arrival of the combined fleet. In addition, he also needed to further confirm the movements of the enemy forces in Liaodong and determine whether there was a possibility that the Qing army would invade the Korean Peninsula in the near future. If Huang Taiji really planned to attack Korea during this period, Haihan could not completely sit idly by, and he had to formulate a response plan in advance.

(End of chapter)