Kang Chan didn’t understand what Huh Ha-Soo meant by a power struggle.

“The current president is shamelessly trying to divide the nation and its people so he can maintain power. Since before the Eurasian Rail, he intercepted the efforts of those who have worked for the country, using the excuse that they’re descendants of pro-Japanese collaborators, and he even attempted to confiscate their properties,” Huh Ha-Soo said.

“Isn’t it wrong for the descendants of traitors to live off the fat of the land too?” Kang Chan countered.

Huh Ha-Soo looked at Kang Chan sharply.

“Don’t be swayed by irrelevant talk. Who didn’t ally themselves with Japan back then? And so what? After killing them all, who would step up to maintain public order, and who would stimulate the economy?” Huh Ha-Soo’s eyes sparked angrily like firecrackers.

“Ahem.” He let out a sigh after a short moment of silence, stroking his hair back. “Don’t be swayed by the men who say they’re working for the good of the country. Do you know anyone who claimed to have worked for the country and got a happy ending? To put it bluntly, our failure to achieve...