The former, Yukihito Murakami, was once one of the spies sent by Japan to China, while the latter smuggled himself to China many times in the hope of joining the Baath Party. After failure, he switched to Japan.

Murakami Yukihito is a young man in the Japanese army in Korea. He has always been dissatisfied with the current status quo. He believes that the military department's policies are too conservative and that the top management's will is biased toward compromise with the "China" people.

This is unacceptable to Yukihito Murakami.

It's not that he doesn't understand the country, but it's because he knows the country very well. Those years of lurking in the country gave him enough opportunities to see the power of this rising empire.

Many times, he even believed deep down in his heart that Japan was becoming less and less imperial, while the Chinese were becoming more and more domineering.

Even the Soviets call them cruel and tyrannical Chinese imperialism, but Japan's military headquarters has not yet made progress and is trying to pick up the Soviet meat scraps left by the Chinese people.

Yukihito Murakami believes that Japan is not without opportunities. On the contrary, North Korea is the creation point of all these possibilities.

He firmly believes that as long as he can make good use of the North Korean chess piece, he can maintain his Far East advantage over the Chinese.

First, North Korea is the best springboard for Japan’s ambitions. It only needs to cross a narrow river to reach the rich country of China. Moreover, today’s country of China is far a hundred times richer than it was back then.

A thousand times more, Yukihito Murakami believes that even taking away half of Tohoku's machinery, moving away their supplies, and snatching away their property and resources will be enough to make Japan at least a quarter stronger.

Second, even if all these plans fail, as long as North Korea successfully becomes independent, this series of plans can allow North Korea to maintain absolute hatred for the [Chinese] people and thus integrate more completely into the embrace of the [Japanese] empire. Then

It is also an excellent result.

Third, a well-run North Korea will always be more conducive to Japan's strategic future than a North Korea that is under constant threat from the Chinese.

Turning to look at Commander Kim of the First Division of the Korean People's Army, Murakami Yukihito said seriously, "Commander Kim, I have appointed you as the commander of this special operation. I hope that I can see your wonderful performance by then. Then

It will be a time for you, for me, for your North Korea, and for us, the Japanese Empire, to benefit from the poor.

Big event." Looking at the [China] country opposite, Murakami Yukihito murmured, "[China] country is too big and too powerful, but they cannot withstand the North Korean feast we carefully prepared. Use
Chapter completed!