If the North's troops can get as much aid as the Miracle on the Han River, it's Manse.

The following is from the serial column of Masayuki Takayama, who brings the weekly Shincho released today to a successful conclusion.
This article also proves that he is the one and only journalist in the postwar world.

A long time ago, an elderly female professor of the Royal Ballet School of Monaco, highly respected by prima ballerinas worldwide, visited Japan.
At that time, she spoke about the significance of an artist's existence.
She said, "Artists are important because they are the only ones who can shed light on hidden, concealed truths and express them."
No one would dispute her words.
It is no exaggeration to say that Masayuki Takayama is not only the one and only journalist in the postwar world but also the one and only artist in the postwar world.
On the other hand, Ōe, I don't want to speak ill of the deceased, but (to follow Masayuki Takayama's example below), Murakami and many others who call themselves writers or think of themselves as artists are not even worthy of the name of artists.
They have only expressed the lies the Asahi Shimbun and others created rather than shedding light on hidden truths and telling them.
Their existence is not limited to Japan but is the same in other countries worldwide.
In other words, there are only a few true artists.
This paper is another excellent proof that I am right when I say that no one in the world today deserves the Nobel Prize in Literature more than Masayuki Takayama.
It is a must-read not only for the Japanese people but for people worldwide.

The North's Lai Dai Han
When the Korean War began, MacArthur was in trouble.　
Whites do not fight wars with Colored in a tie-up.　
Even in the U.S. war against Japan, he first chose Chiang Kai-shek to make him fight.
He said, "I don't just want to make you king of China. Let's do Manchuria, Mongolia, and Tibet," he promised.　
It would not hurt the United States.
It was the ingenious part of the Stimson Doctrine.　
Chiang did his best, killing all the Japanese residents in Tongzhou and bombing the Japanese concession in Shanghai to draw Japan into the war.　
The U.S. also put guns in the hands of the Filipinos to prepare them for the Japanese.
The United States finished by dropping two atomic bombs to force Japan to surrender, and the Yellow Soldiers became unnecessary.
Chiang Kai-shek was abandoned.　
Then came the Korean War.
The U.S. could not even ask Chiang Kai-shek, who had fled to Taiwan, to send out troops.
The Philippines had become independent and could not be used as they wished.　
In this situation, the best they could hope for was the strongest Japanese army.
Moreover, the U.S. is now in control of the region.
Whether it is boiled or baked is up to the U.S.
But MacArthur had imposed a Constitution that renounced the right of belligerency and the military.　
Yoshida Shigeru laughingly refused, saying, "We have your Constitution."　
MacArthur tried to appeal in his New Year's address, "Let the Japanese fight evil with us," but the response was cold.　
In this way, the U.S. military directly fought against the Yellow Forces, resulting in 50,000 deaths.
Similarly, French Indochina also has signs of the approach of war.
Soon after, Vice President Nixon flew in and said, "The Constitution was a mistake. Abrogate it and rearm!" He asked for the revival of the mightiest Japanese army.　
The United States planned to revive the most potent Japanese military and send it to the Vietnam War, but Shigeru Yoshida dodged it again.
When the question arose as to who else might be helpful, the name of South Korea came up.　
This country had been granted independence by the U.S., but it had not yet been able to stand on its own.
It was a significant liability to the United States, but its military had experienced the Korean War.　
The U.S. had an idea.
The U.S. thought, "Let's use South Korean soldiers instead of the Japanese, and then we can thank Japan for the economic support it has given South Korea."　
The stalled negotiations between Japan and Korea suddenly resumed, and soon after the first wave of South Korean troops landed in Saigon, Japan pledged $500 million in economic aid to South Korea, both paid and unpaid.　
From that day until the withdrawal of the U.S. forces, 300,000 South Korean soldiers were deployed in Vietnam over the next nine years.　
They were like wild beasts.
They raided villages, looting, raping, and killing.　
In four villages, including Thai Vinh and Binh Anh, they hunted out the villagers and killed them all.　
The number of Vietnamese civilians killed was 9,000.
The number of Lai Dai Han born due to rape reached 30,000.　
I don't know how much the Korean deployment contributed to the U.S. military, but no other nine years were so cruel to the Vietnamese people.　
What awaited the Korean soldiers upon their return home was a homeland transformed from a poor agricultural nation into a shining industrial country.
It was a "miracle" created by Japan.　
The Vietnam War was the greatest gift to Korea.　
The jealous North wanted a Vietnam War for itself.
Then Putin invaded Ukraine, and now it has become Vietnam.　
Last summer, Newsweek magazine predicted "North Korea's Ukraine deployment.　
Putin, too, is baffled by the unexpectedly protracted situation.
Putin has kept the Russian regular army and substituted Tatars and Chechens, but that has reached its limit.
Recently, Putin invited Kim Jong-un to the missile base and stood smiling to guide him.
It seems that this is not just a matter of procuring weapons and ammunition as it appears on the surface.
When asked by reporters about the North's decision to send troops, Kim Jong-un dismissed it as "stupid,'' but Kim Jong-un doesn't seem to be downright offended.
If the North's troops can get as much aid as the Miracle on the Han River, it's Manse.　
If the soldiers in the North stay in their homeland, they will starve to death.
If they go to the battlefield, they will be fed and enjoy the looting and raping the Korean soldiers did.　
I hope we don't end up with the Rai Dai Han in a cold country this time.