Why are there so many Japanese in Brazil?

There are many Japanese in Brazil because Brazil used to be a country with a vast territory and a sparsely populated population. The local government went to Japan to lobby, which led many Japanese to choose to immigrate to Brazil.

There are so many Japanese in Brazil because Brazil was sparsely populated and lacked manpower when it was first developed. At that time, in order to make up for this defect, the Brazilian government came to populous Asia to lobby immigrants. When I first came to China, the Qing Dynasty boasted that China was a country of China, so it did not encourage immigrants. So Brazilians came to Japan with underdeveloped resources at that time to lobby, which led many Japanese to go to Brazil.

Japan is one of the key points for Brazil to develop relations with countries in the Asia-Pacific region, and it is also an important trading partner and investment source of Brazil in Asia. Pakistan and Japan signed an immigration agreement. Japan has the largest overseas Chinese community in Pakistan, with about 6.5438+0.5 million Japanese nationals living in Pakistan, and Pakistan has the third largest overseas Chinese community in Japan. At the end of 1990s, the trade volume between the two countries declined, and Japan's investment in Pakistan and its participation in Pakistan's privatization activities decreased.

Brazil's geographical environment

Brazil is located in the east of South America, spanning 35 to 74 degrees west longitude and 5 degrees north latitude to 35 degrees south latitude. It borders the South Atlantic Ocean in the east, and any country in South America (except Chile and Ecuador) in the north, west and south. It borders French Guiana, Suriname, Guyana, Venezuela and Colombia in the north, Peru and Bolivia in the west and Paraguay, Argentina and Uruguay in the south. The coastline is about 7400 kilometers long. The territorial sea is 12 nautical mile wide and leads to the overseas exclusive economic zone of 188 nautical mile.

Brazil is the largest country in South America, with a territory area of 8514900 square kilometers, accounting for 46% of the total area of South America, ranking fifth in the world after Russia, Canada, China and the United States.

Brazil's terrain is mainly divided into two parts. One part is the Brazilian Plateau above 500 meters above sea level, distributed in central and southern Brazil, and the other part is the plain below 200 meters above sea level, mainly distributed in the Amazon River basin in the north and west.

The whole terrain is divided into Amazon Plain, Paraguay Basin, Brazil Plateau and Guyana Plateau, of which Amazon Plain accounts for about13 of the national area and is the largest plain in the world. The Brazilian Plateau accounts for about 60% of the national area and is the largest plateau in the world. The highest mountain is Nebulun, with an altitude of 2994 meters.

Reference to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Brazil