The layout of the Haihan in the north has never been aimed at seizing land or population as the fundamental purpose, and the garrison army has built strongholds to attack Houjin and set up colonies to engage in commercial development; these are in fact only means used in the process of achieving the goal, and the real goal is to gradually realize the complete control of the sea power in Northeast Asia. As long as the maritime trade routes in the region are controlled, the international trade in this region will basically fall into the hands of the Haihan, which is almost no different from monopoly, and its profits will be unimaginable.

At present, Haihan has basically realized the layout of the entire territory of the Daming Maritime Frontier, and the next thing to do is to weave this net more solidly to ensure the absolute control of Haihan in the Daming Maritime Frontier, and then gradually open the net to cover the countries outside the Ming Dynasty one by one. Japan, Korea, and the Ryukyus mentioned by Wang Tom just now are among them, although the size of these countries is not comparable to that of the Ming Dynasty, but they all have a significant commonality is that they are maritime countries, and their foreign trade is extremely dependent on shipping, and they are also more easily controlled by the Haihan through force and economic means.

Although Li Nai's vision has improved a lot after long-term contact with Haihan, it is still a little powerless for him to understand Haihan's actions from the perspective of international relations. In his opinion, Haihan's control of the Ming Maritime Frontier is already an extremely powerful measure, and if other small countries on the periphery of the Ming Dynasty are also included in this control scope, I am afraid that there will be many battles to be fought in the future.

In fact, Haihan had already promoted and implemented similar policies in the South China Sea long before entering Liaodong. With the Indochina Peninsula as a bridge, Haihan extended its tentacles all the way to the eastern end of the Strait of Malacca, and there were many armed conflicts with various countries in the region. The South China Sea Trade Alliance, which was led by Haihan in 1633 on Ambuna Island, can be regarded as a phased achievement of Haihan in controlling international trade in this region. Although the trade volume in this region is actually controlled by Haihan is probably less than half of it, the effect of the trade alliance is very significant, and the cross-border trade volume between the countries in the alliance has increased significantly in the past year or two.

The Li family has invested in many industries in the South China Sea and has maintained trade relations with many countries in the alliance, and the amount of goods sold to these countries each year is extremely considerable. Now that these industries have entered a period of earnings, it is not an exaggeration to say that they are making money every day. The private investment in the industry can achieve very rich returns, and he can roughly deduce from this that the benefits obtained by Haihan must be very considerable, and it is very likely that it is even astronomical that he cannot imagine.

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

The layout of the Haihan in the north has never been aimed at seizing land or population as the fundamental purpose, and the garrison army has built strongholds to attack Houjin and set up colonies to engage in commercial development; these are in fact only means used in the process of achieving the goal, and the real goal is to gradually realize the complete control of the sea power in Northeast Asia. As long as the maritime trade routes in the region are controlled, the international trade in this region will basically fall into the hands of the Haihan, which is almost no different from monopoly, and its profits will be unimaginable.

At present, Haihan has basically realized the layout of the entire territory of the Daming Maritime Frontier, and the next thing to do is to weave this net more solidly to ensure the absolute control of Haihan in the Daming Maritime Frontier, and then gradually open the net to cover the countries outside the Ming Dynasty one by one. Japan, Korea, and the Ryukyus mentioned by Wang Tom just now are among them, although the size of these countries is not comparable to that of the Ming Dynasty, but they all have a significant commonality is that they are maritime countries, and their foreign trade is extremely dependent on shipping, and they are also more easily controlled by the Haihan through force and economic means.

Although Li Nai's vision has improved a lot after long-term contact with Haihan, it is still a little powerless for him to understand Haihan's actions from the perspective of international relations. In his opinion, Haihan's control of the Ming Maritime Frontier is already an extremely powerful measure, and if other small countries on the periphery of the Ming Dynasty are also included in this control scope, I am afraid that there will be many battles to be fought in the future.

In fact, Haihan had already promoted and implemented similar policies in the South China Sea long before entering Liaodong. With the Indochina Peninsula as a bridge, Haihan extended its tentacles all the way to the eastern end of the Strait of Malacca, and there were many armed conflicts with various countries in the region. The South China Sea Trade Alliance, which was led by Haihan in 1633 on Ambuna Island, can be regarded as a phased achievement of Haihan in controlling international trade in this region. Although the trade volume in this region is actually controlled by Haihan is probably less than half of it, the effect of the trade alliance is very significant, and the cross-border trade volume between the countries in the alliance has increased significantly in the past year or two.

The Li family has invested in many industries in the South China Sea and has maintained trade relations with many countries in the alliance, and the amount of goods sold to these countries each year is extremely considerable. Now that these industries have entered a period of earnings, it is not an exaggeration to say that they are making money every day. The private investment in the industry can achieve very rich returns, and he can roughly deduce from this that the benefits obtained by Haihan must be very considerable, and it is very likely that it is even astronomical that he cannot imagine.

The layout of the Haihan in the north has never been aimed at seizing land or population as the fundamental purpose, and the garrison army has built strongholds to attack Houjin and set up colonies to engage in commercial development; these are in fact only means used in the process of achieving the goal, and the real goal is to gradually realize the complete control of the sea power in Northeast Asia. As long as the maritime trade routes in the region are controlled, the international trade in this region will basically fall into the hands of the Haihan, which is almost no different from monopoly, and its profits will be unimaginable.

At present, Haihan has basically realized the layout of the entire territory of the Daming Maritime Frontier, and the next thing to do is to weave this net more solidly to ensure the absolute control of Haihan in the Daming Maritime Frontier, and then gradually open the net to cover the countries outside the Ming Dynasty one by one. Japan, Korea, and the Ryukyus mentioned by Wang Tom just now are among them, although the size of these countries is not comparable to that of the Ming Dynasty, but they all have a significant commonality is that they are maritime countries, and their foreign trade is extremely dependent on shipping, and they are also more easily controlled by the Haihan through force and economic means.

Although Li Nai's vision has improved a lot after long-term contact with Haihan, it is still a little powerless for him to understand Haihan's actions from the perspective of international relations. In his opinion, Haihan's control of the Ming Maritime Frontier is already an extremely powerful measure, and if other small countries on the periphery of the Ming Dynasty are also included in this control scope, I am afraid that there will be many battles to be fought in the future.

In fact, Haihan had already promoted and implemented similar policies in the South China Sea long before entering Liaodong. With the Indochina Peninsula as a bridge, Haihan extended its tentacles all the way to the eastern end of the Strait of Malacca, and there were many armed conflicts with various countries in the region. The South China Sea Trade Alliance, which was led by Haihan in 1633 on Ambuna Island, can be regarded as a phased achievement of Haihan in controlling international trade in this region. Although the trade volume in this region is actually controlled by Haihan is probably less than half of it, the effect of the trade alliance is very significant, and the cross-border trade volume between the countries in the alliance has increased significantly in the past year or two.

The Li family has invested in many industries in the South China Sea and has maintained trade relations with many countries in the alliance, and the amount of goods sold to these countries each year is extremely considerable. Now that these industries have entered a period of earnings, it is not an exaggeration to say that they are making money every day. The private investment in the industry can achieve very rich returns, and he can roughly deduce from this that the benefits obtained by Haihan must be very considerable, and it is very likely that it is even astronomical that he cannot imagine.

The layout of the Haihan in the north has never been aimed at seizing land or population as the fundamental purpose, and the garrison army has built strongholds to attack Houjin and set up colonies to engage in commercial development; these are in fact only means used in the process of achieving the goal, and the real goal is to gradually realize the complete control of the sea power in Northeast Asia. As long as the maritime trade routes in the region are controlled, the international trade in this region will basically fall into the hands of the Haihan, which is almost no different from monopoly, and its profits will be unimaginable.

At present, Haihan has basically realized the layout of the entire territory of the Daming Maritime Frontier, and the next thing to do is to weave this net more solidly to ensure the absolute control of Haihan in the Daming Maritime Frontier, and then gradually open the net to cover the countries outside the Ming Dynasty one by one. Japan, Korea, and the Ryukyus mentioned by Wang Tom just now are among them, although the size of these countries is not comparable to that of the Ming Dynasty, but they all have a significant commonality is that they are maritime countries, and their foreign trade is extremely dependent on shipping, and they are also more easily controlled by the Haihan through force and economic means.

Although Li Nai's vision has improved a lot after long-term contact with Haihan, it is still a little powerless for him to understand Haihan's actions from the perspective of international relations. In his opinion, Haihan's control of the Ming Maritime Frontier is already an extremely powerful measure, and if other small countries on the periphery of the Ming Dynasty are also included in this control scope, I am afraid that there will be many battles to be fought in the future.

In fact, Haihan had already promoted and implemented similar policies in the South China Sea long before entering Liaodong. With the Indochina Peninsula as a bridge, Haihan extended its tentacles all the way to the eastern end of the Strait of Malacca, and there were many armed conflicts with various countries in the region. The South China Sea Trade Alliance, which was led by Haihan in 1633 on Ambuna Island, can be regarded as a phased achievement of Haihan in controlling international trade in this region. Although the trade volume in this region is actually controlled by Haihan is probably less than half of it, the effect of the trade alliance is very significant, and the cross-border trade volume between the countries in the alliance has increased significantly in the past year or two.

The Li family has invested in many industries in the South China Sea and has maintained trade relations with many countries in the alliance, and the amount of goods sold to these countries each year is extremely considerable. Now that these industries have entered a period of earnings, it is not an exaggeration to say that they are making money every day. The private investment in the industry can achieve very rich returns, and he can roughly deduce from this that the benefits obtained by Haihan must be very considerable, and it is very likely that it is even astronomical that he cannot imagine.

The layout of the Haihan in the north has never been aimed at seizing land or population as the fundamental purpose, and the garrison army has built strongholds to attack Houjin and set up colonies to engage in commercial development; these are in fact only means used in the process of achieving the goal, and the real goal is to gradually realize the complete control of the sea power in Northeast Asia. As long as the maritime trade routes in the region are controlled, the international trade in this region will basically fall into the hands of the Haihan, which is almost no different from monopoly, and its profits will be unimaginable.

At present, Haihan has basically realized the layout of the entire territory of the Daming Maritime Frontier, and the next thing to do is to weave this net more solidly to ensure the absolute control of Haihan in the Daming Maritime Frontier, and then gradually open the net to cover the countries outside the Ming Dynasty one by one. Japan, Korea, and the Ryukyus mentioned by Wang Tom just now are among them, although the size of these countries is not comparable to that of the Ming Dynasty, but they all have a significant commonality is that they are maritime countries, and their foreign trade is extremely dependent on shipping, and they are also more easily controlled by the Haihan through force and economic means.

Although Li Nai's vision has improved a lot after long-term contact with Haihan, it is still a little powerless for him to understand Haihan's actions from the perspective of international relations. In his opinion, Haihan's control of the Ming Maritime Frontier is already an extremely powerful measure, and if other small countries on the periphery of the Ming Dynasty are also included in this control scope, I am afraid that there will be many battles to be fought in the future.

In fact, Haihan had already promoted and implemented similar policies in the South China Sea long before entering Liaodong. With the Indochina Peninsula as a bridge, Haihan extended its tentacles all the way to the eastern end of the Strait of Malacca, and there were many armed conflicts with various countries in the region. The South China Sea Trade Alliance, which was led by Haihan in 1633 on Ambuna Island, can be regarded as a phased achievement of Haihan in controlling international trade in this region. Although the trade volume in this region is actually controlled by Haihan is probably less than half of it, the effect of the trade alliance is very significant, and the cross-border trade volume between the countries in the alliance has increased significantly in the past year or two.

The Li family has invested in many industries in the South China Sea and has maintained trade relations with many countries in the alliance, and the amount of goods sold to these countries each year is extremely considerable. Now that these industries have entered a period of earnings, it is not an exaggeration to say that they are making money every day. The private investment in the industry can achieve very rich returns, and he can roughly deduce from this that the benefits obtained by Haihan must be very considerable, and it is very likely that it is even astronomical that he cannot imagine.

(End of chapter)