The ministers of civil and military affairs were summoned to discuss matters, but they were met with big eyes and small eyes.

No one knows the situation in Tibet, let alone where Gushi Khan came from.

Li Banghua said: "Know yourself and the enemy, and you will be safe in a hundred battles. We should send envoys to the snowy areas to learn the details."

Pang Chunlai said: "Sichuan has not yet been decided, and the established strategy cannot be changed easily. The Ninth Division can be stationed in western Sichuan to prepare for Nagushi Khan's troops. The Twelfth Division continues to attack Youyang, and then spends time to defeat Xiangxi."

The two bosses decided on the strategy, and the other ministers stopped talking because they really didn't know what to say.

Tian Younian hesitated for a moment and added: "The surrender of the Qiang and Yi chieftains is acceptable for the time being. However, we will not send troops to support until Sichuan is stabilized. If the chieftains who joined Datong are destroyed, it will be a good reason to send troops in the future."

Zhao Han also didn't know much about Tibet, and asked everyone for suggestions, but still couldn't explain why.

Everyone only knows from Sichuan's Tangbao that Gushi Khan was a Mongolian.

Mongols unified Tibet?

Not only Tibet was unified, but Qinghai was also unified!

Gushi Khan's original name was Tulu Baihu, and he was the fourth son of the leader of the Heshuote tribe. Gushi Khan's original meaning was "Khan, the national advisor." When he was twenty-five years old, he successfully mediated the conflict between Oirat and Khalkha.

He was granted the title of Grand Master by the Mongol Khan of Khalkha.

Ten years ago, when Gushi Khan was still nomadic in Xinjiang, the Tibetan Yellow Sect asked Mongolia to send troops, and this man volunteered to lead the troops south.

After this series of wars, Gushi Khan successively occupied Qinghai and Tibet, effectively breaking away from Jungar Mongolia on the other side of Xinjiang.

Zhao Han obviously brought a butterfly effect. The Tibetan chieftains in western Sichuan were afraid of being divided. After Gushi Khan established the Ganden Phodrang regime, they all chose to join him. They wanted to use the help of the Mongols to separate western Sichuan from Sichuan. Anyway,

He made up his mind to resist the Datong Army.

Gushi Khan was in his prime, so it was really not a good time to start a war.

Historically, the Qing Dynasty successfully recovered Qinghai and Tibet because Gushi Khan was dead. Tibet was divided into two parts, and Qinghai was divided into eight parts. It was easy to clean up the loose sand.

After retreating from the ministers, Zhao Han looked at the map in a daze.

There are still many battles to be fought in Northern Zhili, Shanxi, Shaanxi, Gansu, Liaodong, Qinghai, Xinjiang, Tibet, Guizhou, Yunnan, Mongolia... Guangxi accounts for most of it, and the rest must be conquered by troops, including Taiwan.

The navy must be strengthened before we can start a war with the Netherlands.
Chapter completed!