Urgently, prawns, help me! The issue of the disputed islands of the territory of Russia and Japan.

In fact, it stands to reason that this was originally Japanese territory, which was occupied by the Soviet Union during the partition of China and the United States and the Soviet Union in World War II.

Later, Japan always wanted to get it back.

In particular, after the collapse of the Soviet Union, Japan wanted to use its economy to regain its territory.

However, Japan has refused to cede an inch of territory with Russia, resulting in a delay in resolving this issue.

And now that Russia is slowly becoming stronger, it will definitely not let go easily.

A few days ago, Russia landed on the disputed island, which once again showed Russia's intention to occupy the knife.

Putin has a sentence that speaks to the hearts of most people in Russia: Russia's territory is huge, but not an inch is superfluous.

But the reality is that national interests come first, and in this case, it is actually beneficial to China.

Because Russia has a certain similarity to China's goals in the land disputed with Japan, China can take this opportunity to put pressure on Japan to counter the pressure of the United States.

In fact, this question is very mysterious, and it cannot be explained in a few simple sentences.

If you want to know more, you can search for it online.

Historical origin: At the end of the Warring States period, Japan developed Hokkaido. Since the 18th century, Japan and Russia have developed here, and in 1855, the two countries signed the Treaty of Friendship between Japan and Russia, stipulating that the South Kuril Islands south of Fudao Island are owned by Japan, and Japan has set up administrative divisions in the South Kuril Islands.

It was not until 1945 that the Soviet Union launched the August Storm military operation before the end of World War II and occupied the South Kuril Islands. Four northern islands (called the "South Kuril Islands" in Russia).

At the Yalta Conference in 1945, the United States and Britain promised the Soviet Union full sovereignty over South Sakhalin and the Kuril Islands after the war, and signed the Yalta Agreement. After Japan's surrender, the Soviet Union declared sovereignty over the area under the Yalta Agreement. In the 1951 San Francisco Peace Treaty, Chapter II, "Territory," it was stipulated that Japan would renounce all rights and claims to the Kuril Islands and Sakhalin Islands acquired after the Portsmouth Peace Treaty in 1905.

The scope of the Kuril Islands was not specified in the article, but at the time of the signing, the scope of renunciation approved by the Japanese Diet included Kunashir Island and Setoshi Island. However, the Soviet Union did not sign the peace treaty at that time. It was not until 1956 that the Soviet Union and Japan signed the Soviet-Japanese Joint Declaration, but because the two countries could not reach a consensus on the sovereignty of the South Kuril Islands at that time, the Japanese Diet also canceled the resolution of abandoning Kunashir Island and Zetori Island in February 1956, and did not give up the sovereignty of the South Kuril Islands; Although the Soviet Union had agreed to return the Hamai Islands and Shikotan Islands, it was unable to reach a consensus on the part of Kunashir Island and Setsu Island, so when the agreement was signed, no agreement was reached on the territorial dispute, and there was nothing in the declaration.

After that, in 2004 Russia decided to return the smaller Hamai and Shikotan islands (6% of the territorial area of the disputed area), but Japan refused.

For a long time, Japan and Russia have not made concessions to each other on the issue of the ownership of the four islands. If Russia implements its plan to build military ports on the four northern islands, relations between Japan and Russia will enter a state of all-out tension. However, since the United States has stated earlier this month that it will not apply the Japan-US security treaty to the four northern islands, how Japan will respond may become a difficult problem.

According to Japan's Kyodo News Agency, a number of Japanese and Russian diplomatic sources revealed on the 12th that Japan and Russia have basically decided that in order to realize common economic activities on the disputed islands of the two countries (known as the South Kuril Islands in Russia and the four northern islands in Japan), a 50 to 60-member government and civilian investigation team composed of people from the two countries and economic circles will be sent to the local area as early as May 30, and strive to spend about five days to inspect the islands and select specific businesses.

The report pointed out that Japan's move is intended to cooperate with Russia, work for the revitalization of the Myeong-infiltrate region, and promote progress in negotiations on the conclusion of a peace treaty, including territorial issues. Japan and Russia, which claim sovereignty, will explore what kind of business they can carry out without prejudice to the position of the law and the law.

In their meeting in April, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo and Russian Vladimir Putin agreed on the dispatch of an investigation mission and the preparation of a list of priorities for joint economic activities. Subsequently, the two countries coordinated and basically determined the members of the investigation team and the schedule. However, due to the planned charter boat entry into the local area, the schedule will be affected by weather conditions.

However, there are many issues that need to be addressed as a prerequisite for the realization of common economic activities. For example, the right to judge a Japanese person engaged in a specific business in the event of an accident or incident, and the ideal state of investment and financing rules. In addition, in conjunction with the production of a list of operations, the focus will be on the creation of a Japanese "special regime" on the disputed islands, which are effectively controlled by Russia.