At that time, the Blue House was troubled by opium distributed by Britain through trafficking
To summarize the problems caused by the distribution of opium
Even the disciplined bureaucrats of the 1st country are inhaled
Tariffs failed because it was trafficked
3 The outflow of silver, which was the key currency for opium
4 The bankruptcy of salt merchants who paid taxes in silver worsens the national finances as silver becomes more expensive
I think it’s about this much
This could not have been the only problem caused by drugs, so the situation was very serious
Even within the Qing Dynasty, this problem should be resolved, but opinions are divided on the methodologyto divide according to the issue, so-called
theory of control
“Gwa”
strict prohibition
That’s what it’s like
The legalization of opium trade, receiving customs duties, insisted on banning opium intake by soldiers and aristocrats to pay for poppy cultivation opium in Korea instead of silver
Many of the officials who were familiar with the addictive nature of opium were supporting this claim because they also smoked
At the time, Lim Chukseo
in one’s insistence on
in a nutshell
“
Death penalty for an opium seller over a grace period”
claimed [Laughing]
Of course, the controlists protested, citing realistic reasonsLim Chiseo said, “
The Emperor, the parents of the people, told his children to do opium business
He pushed ahead with the logic, and eventually the emperor accepted Lim Chik-seo’s strict prohibition theory
Im Chik-seo became the minister of full power of the royal court, and was dispatched to Guangdong, a hotbed of opium trafficking
of British merchants
confiscate and dispose of all opium
the sun set [Laughing]
In fact, British merchants knew the reality of the Qing Dynasty, which was a hotbed of corruptionWhen I was first asked to confiscate opium, I thought Lim would take it, sell it, bribe it, and give it back
Im Chiseo threw it away in broad daylight, and I was dumbfounded
Lim Chiseo was supported by the people
So the conclusion is
Britain’s “infringement of private property”Give me the Qing Dynasty and legalize the opium trade. LOL