Sitting beside Miliujin was another illegitimate son of Alexander II, who was currently serving in the navy, Yevgeny Ivanovic Aleksayev, commander-in-chief of the Vistula Krai and Warsaw Military Region, Joseph Vladimir Milovich Gurko, principal of the Russian Empire Cavalry School, Vladimir Alexandrovich Sukhomlinov, this man was very capable, but during the later Tsar Nicholas II, he was mortal enemy of the previous young Duke Nicholas. There was also an old man in his early sixties, who was in his early sixties and looked at the veteran Russian ** who had more intakes and less intakes, and his former cavalry general, Mikhail Tariel Elovich Loris Melikov. He had already lived in Nice, France. This time, he was found by Alexander III because he returned to visit his relatives.

In addition to royal relatives and military generals, there is also a new civilian, Skobelev, the former commander-in-chief of the Far East.

"In the Far East, we invested eight legions, a total of forty divisions. In order to support the war in the Far East Military Region, the Empire even delayed the navy's shipbuilding development plan, and used all its strength to support this war. At the same time, it also built the Siberian Railway for providing supplies (it is only half of it, about a quarter of the total length in history.) Can anyone tell me what happened in the Far East? The Empire has paid so much, why can't it win?" Alexander III asked in a low mood. At this time, he no longer had the roar he had just now, and was more helpless and confused.

Skobelev stood at the end, clenched his fists with his hands, and his expression was very painful. It is strange that although he was not old, he is only in his forties. At the peak of his life, when he was nearly thirty-seven or eight years old, he was once a general of the imperial infantry and was deeply appreciated by the former Tsar Alexander II. But now he has become a civilian and is imprisoned in Miliujin's manor. However, the changes in history are also a good thing for him, otherwise he would have been a person who had died for five or six years.

Seeing that he was about to speak, Mi Liujin was sitting in front of him and waved his hand in secret. Skobelev's body trembled for a moment, and finally he endured it.

All the ministers were silent. Alexander III's originally low emotions were suddenly replaced by anger and roared: "You all speak, can you no one in this huge empire be able to fight with the Northeast, and do you have to let me lead the emperor to fight in person!"
Chapter completed!