How many China people are in France?

By region, province and town. The province consists of prefectures and counties, but it is not an administrative region. The county is the judicial and electoral unit. France is divided into 22 regions, 96 provinces, 4 overseas provinces, 4 overseas territories and 2 local administrative regions with special status. There are 36,565 towns in China, including 34,000 with less than 3,500 people, 23 1 town with more than 30,000 people, and 37100,000 people.

These 22 regions are: Alsace, aquitaine, Auvigne, Burgundy, Brittany, Central China, Champagne-Ardennes, Corsica, Franche-Gonde, Paris Region, languedoc-Ruqiong, Limzan, Lorraine, Southern Pyrenees, Northern Calais Strait, basse-normandie, Upper Normandy, Loire River, picardie and Paris.

The four overseas provinces are: Guadelo, Martinique, French Guiana and Reunion.

These four overseas territories are: French Polynesia, New Caledonia, wallis islands and Futuna Islands, French Southern Hemisphere and Antarctic Territory.

The two local administrative regions are Mayotte Island, Saint Pierre Island and Miquelon Island.

The main foreign populations in France are: first, the British, second, the Germans, and third, the Slavs.

Form the French.

The earliest migration of China people to France can be traced back to the late19th century, when a small number of Cantonese and Fujian people who studied abroad moved to France.

The climax was World War I, when China sent nearly 200,000 laborers and troops to the Allies.

Many people who survived stayed in France. In addition, after the Second World War, the phenomenon of immigration in China continued.

It is estimated that the largest number of Chinese in European countries is nearly 6.5438+0 million Chinese overseas Chinese in Russia. Nearly 400,000 overseas Chinese in France are mainly distributed in Paris and Lyon. In some big French cities, the Chinese are mainly Cantonese, Fujian and Zhejiang. Chinese restaurants in France mainly sell leather shoes and textiles. There are several China streets in Paris.