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Invasion of Sakhalin
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Invasion of Sakhalin : ウィキペディア英語版
Invasion of Sakhalin

The Invasion of Sakhalin, (日本語:樺太の戦い) (Karafuto no tatakai), (ロシア語:Японское вторжение на Сахалин) was the last land battle of the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-1905.
==Background==
The invasion and occupation of the island of Sakhalin had been considered by the Japanese government from the early stages of the Russo-Japanese War, and the plan was actively promoted by General Nagaoka Gaishi, a senior member of the Imperial General Headquarters. However, the plan was vetoed, primary due to opposition by the Imperial Japanese Navy.
On 7 June 1905, shortly after the Battle of Tsushima, former US president Theodore Roosevelt met with Japanese diplomat and Kaneko Kentaro and the issue was reconsidered. Roosevelt agreed with the Japanese assessment that the invasion and occupation of Sakhalin was now necessary, as only the threat of direct loss of Russian territory would bring Russian Tsar Nicholas II to consider a negotiated settlement to the war〔Kowner, '' Historical Dictionary of the Russo-Japanese War'', p. 338-339.〕
Japan and Russia had previously shared ownership of Sakhalin; however, the Japanese relinquished their claims in the 1875 Treaty of St Petersburg in exchange for undisputed sovereignty over all of the Kurile islands. By 1904, Sakhalin had an estimated 30,000 inhabitants, including around 4000 Ainu.〔 However, the island was used as a prison and a place of exile for political dissidents; it did not figure prominently in Russian strategic plans. The island was noted for its harsh climate, isolation, and the high level of corruption of its ruling bureaucrats, and consequently little investment was made in its defence.
The Imperial Russian Army had a garrison on Sakhalin with a nominal strength of 7280 men. However, many of these men with conscripted farmers, hunters, or political prisoners with minimal training or equipment. Russian General MN Lyapunov had been a lawyer before the war, and had limited formal military training.
The Imperial Japanese Army invasion force consisted of 14,000 men of the newly formed IJA 13th Division under General Haraguchi Kanezane, supported by a naval force led by Admiral Kataoka Shichiro , consisting of four armored cruisers (under Vice Admiral Dewa Shigeto), four protected cruisers (under Rear Admiral Tōgō Masamichi), four coastal defense ships, nine destroyers and twelve torpedo boats.

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