Chemgotans in Haide

Chemgotans in Haide represent the amount of the Haidean population that is made up of Chemgotan-born citizens who are permanently living in the Haidean Republic. They are amongst one of the largest national minorities amongst the Haidean population, with around 5.2% of Haidean residents originating from Chemgota. A primary reason this is present, is due to the heavy Russian influence in Manchuria between the 18th and 20th centuries, with most of Haide's pre-independence infrastructure being dominated by Russian-style architecture.
The Chemgotan presence in Haide have become very widespread to the point where numerous "Chemtowns" have sprung up in major Haidean cities across the country, and are known to be the only instances of such globally. Chemtowns are essentially large townships that are largely dominated by mostly Slavic, Yakut and/or Kamchatkan Chemgotan communities, or towns that are heavily influenced by Chemgotan or Russian culture. These Chemtowns usually have a Russian or Chemgotan name, with Orthodox Churches are usually found at the centre of each Chemtown. Chemgotan-owned businesses are known to have been dominating these townships, and are thriving as such. Although the Haidean and Chemgotan cultures differ greatly in contrast, relations between these respective groups are very much tolerable, and at times, excellent. This is particularly due to a bilateral friendship agreement between the Haidean Republic and Chemgota in 2059, as both nations seem to share identical political views. Elmptism and Chemgotan culture are heavily embraced by the Chinese Haidean community, and an Elmptist-based party has been established in Haidean Parliament.
As for Chemgotans based in the Haidean workforce, majority of employed Chemgotan-born citizens in Haide are usually found to hold blue-collar jobs, with jobs in areas such as construction, plumbing and so on. Chemgotan workers have come forward and have said that they've been generally accepted and respected amongst their co-workers, and that their wages are fair and equal, with little to no cases of workplace racism taking place against them.