Where is the largest population in Vientiane, Laos, China?

Vientiane has a population of about 450,000, including many overseas Chinese. Many of these overseas Chinese have lived here since their ancestors. They have known each other for a long time, and many of them have married local people. Overseas Chinese are mainly engaged in business, and many shops on the street are written in Chinese and Lao. Most overseas Chinese women wear sarongs that local women like, so it is difficult for people to tell whether they are overseas Chinese or locals.

In recent years, Chinese businessmen from Yunnan, Sichuan, Liaoning and other places have flocked to Laos to open restaurants, bringing "non-traditional" delicacies such as crossing the bridge rice noodles, Tianqi chicken, Mapo tofu, Chongqing hot pot and jiaozi to Vientiane. It seems that the customers who come to these restaurants are mostly Chinese mainland people who are doing business or working in Laos. In addition to hotels, some mainland enterprises also operate karaoke. Canadian immigrants, Canadian investment immigrants, Canadian investment immigrants, Canadian business immigrants, New Zealand immigrants, American immigrants, American investment immigrants, American business immigrants, American embassy, Swedish immigrants, Swedish immigrants.

In the past five years, a new wave of immigrants from China (Jin4Wu3Nian2Lai2 _ Xin1Yi1) has gradually replaced the Chinese born in Laos in the third and fourth generations (most of them are from Chaoshan) and become the local "new Tang people", and built "China City" all over Laos with hard work and financial resources.

In Vientiane Chinatown, pawn shops with China characteristics are indispensable. Because the purchasing power of local people is weak, Laos, which encourages foreign tourists to visit, has not seen American and English fast food such as McDonald's, KFC and Burger King, and well-known convenience stores such as 7- 1 1 and family photos. At first light, Vientiane Chinatown is "food is the most important thing for the people", and the most popular night markets in Taiwan Province Province are freshly squeezed juice and soybean milk, as well as Cantonese-style noodle porridge.