How can there be Koreans in Central Asia?

not surprisingly, there are Han people in America. (Chinese)

Korean is a member of the multi-ethnic family in Central Asia. Like other ethnic groups, Koreans play their due role in national independence, economic development and ethnic harmony. At present, there are nearly 35, Koreans living in Central Asia, including 1, in Kazakhstan, 21, in Uzbekistan, 2, in Kyrgyzstan, 5, in Turkmenistan and 1,-2 in Tajikistan. Roman, vice chairman of the Korean Federation of Kazakhstan, told reporters: "The Koreans in Central Asia are a young nation, and a large number of Koreans settled in Central Asia from 1937. Among them, Uzbekistan is the most "

train" broadcast "Koreans

In the mid-19th century, Koreans began to live in the Far East of tsarist Russia. In 186, the first Korean couple crossed the border into Russia. Since then, Koreans have been pouring into the Russian Far East. After the Russo-Japanese War in 195, Japan occupied Korea, and the living environment in Korea further deteriorated. At that time, the Far East was sparsely populated and fertile, so before and after the October Revolution, a large number of Koreans found a place to live in neighboring countries.

After the outbreak of World War II, the fate of Koreans living in the Far East and Primorsky Krai of the Soviet Union has also changed. According to Russian Korean descendant Li Shan, the Soviet Union was at war with Germany, Japan and other countries. In order to alienate and hate Koreans from the Soviet Union, Japan said that because Koreans and Japanese look very similar, Japan bought some Koreans to engage in espionage in the Far East. These situations attracted the attention of the Soviet government at that time. Korean people are good at farming, but Central Asia at that time was vast and sparsely populated, with a large area of uncultivated land. Based on the above reasons or other reasons that are still unknown, in 1937, Stalin signed an order to "migrate" 2, Koreans living in the Far East and Primorsky Krai to Central Asia.

At that time, except for a few people who went to Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan, most Koreans were moved to Kazakhstan. They took a 2-kilometer bus first, and then took a train of more than 4, kilometers, almost moving from one end of the Soviet Union to the other. When the train approached Wushtobe, where Kazakhstan joined the United States, the train began to "sow" Koreans: at intervals, one or two thousand people were exiled. At that time, the area where Koreans were placed was called residential area. Later, Koreans dubbed these settlements "daughters of Koreans" because "point" and "daughter" are homophonic in Russian. For Koreans, this is a bitter exile history.