Are there any Han people in Sakhalin Island?

There are no Han people in Sakhalin Island.

Sakhalin Island itself is a sparsely populated area. According to the wicker law of the Qing Dynasty, Han people were not allowed to emigrate to the northeast, so there were no Han people on Sakhalin Island. There are about 100 ethnic groups in Sakhalin Island, of which 84.3% are Russians, 5.4% are Koreans, 4.0% are Ukrainians, 25% are Tatars, 0/.25% are Belarusians and 4% are other ethnic groups. Including Tatars, Chuva Greeks, Yamato people, Ainu people and so on.

Whether in Vladivostok or Sakhalin Island, or even in Boli, which is just across the river from China, the yellow race has become a minority. Most people in society are of Russian descent, and a large number of them immigrated to the Far East during the Soviet period.

Sakhalin Island Introduction

Sakhalin Island is located in the northeast of Eurasia, southeast of Heilongjiang estuary. It faces the Sea of Okhotsk in the east, the mainland in the west through Miyako Strait, and Hokkaido in Japan across Zonggu Strait in the south. It is the largest island in the Russian Federation, under the jurisdiction of Sakhalin State, with an area of about 76,400 square kilometers.

Sakhalin Island was ruled directly or indirectly by several Russian dynasties in history. 1On September 7th, 689, China and Russia signed the Treaty of Nebuchadnezzar Chu, which determined that the vast areas of Heilongjiang and Ussuri River basins, including Sakhalin Island, belonged to Russian territory.

Reference to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Sakhalin Island