Treaty of Vladivostok

The Treaty of Vladivostok was signed in 1926, ending the 2nd Russo-Japanese war and the ongoing Japanese invasion into Siberia. The treaty favored Japan, as they won the war, and the terms of the treaty were:
Japan fully annexes Kamtchaka, the region of Vladivostok, north Sakhalin, Krasnoarmeysky and Khabarovsk
Russia shall recognize the independence of the state of Siberia, encompassing the rest of the Far East all the way to Lake Baikal to the Laptev Sea.
Japan is granted over ownership of Siberia’s internal affairs
Siberian government is made to be chosen by the Japanese government, Japan has military and trade access to Siberia as well as overlordship, with full military access
Japan is granted trade overlordship
Siberia is not granted the opportunity to decide in internal or external affairs without consulting the Japanese government.