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List of ambassadors of China to Belgium

Coordinates: 50°49′25″N 4°26′44″E / 50.823535°N 4.445452°E / 50.823535; 4.445452
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Ambassador of China to Belgium
Incumbent
Qu Xing
since December 1, 2014
Inaugural holderXu Jingcheng
FormationDecember 16, 1885

The Chinese ambassador to Belgium is the official representative of the government of China to the government of Belgium. From 1973 to 2005 the Chinese ambassador in Brussels was also accredited to the European Community.[1]

List of Representatives

Diplomatic agrément/Diplomatic accreditation Photo Ambassador Chinese name Observations Premier of China Prime Minister of Belgium Term end
December 16, 1885 Xu Jingcheng zh:许景澄 Cixi Auguste Beernaert June 23, 1887
June 23, 1887 Liu Ruifen zh:劉瑞芬 (1827–1892)[2][3] Cixi Auguste Beernaert March 31, 1889
June 13, 1890 Xue Fucheng zh:薛福成 Cixi Auguste Beernaert July 11, 1894
November 11, 1893 Kung Chao-Yuan zh:龔照瑗 [4] Cixi Auguste Beernaert April 19, 1897
November 23, 1896 Luo Fenglu zh:罗丰禄 Cixi Paul de Smet de Naeyer May 26, 1902
November 16, 1901 Zhang Deyi [de] zh:张德彝 Cixi Paul de Smet de Naeyer May 19, 1902
May 19, 1902 Yang Zhaoyun 杨兆鋆 [5] Cixi Paul de Smet de Naeyer June 17, 1906
September 25, 1905 Li Shengduo or Li Sheng-to (born 6 June 1859) Li Shengduo zh:李盛铎 Cixi Paul de Smet de Naeyer October 18, 1909
May 11, 1909 Yang Shu 杨枢 Pu Yi Frans Schollaert October 28, 1910
October 28, 1910 Li Guojie (1881–1939) Li Guojie zh:李国杰 Pu Yi Frans Schollaert January 1, 1912
January 1, 1912
  • The governments in Brussels and Beijing established diplomatic relations
 Zhao Bingjun Charles de Broqueville
January 1, 1912 Li Guojie zh:李国杰 Zhao Bingjun Charles de Broqueville January 1, 1912
November 14, 1913 Wang Kuang-ch'i 王广圻 (1878) native of Wuslh, Klang.su. 1912-4, minister to Belgium.

1915–27, minister to Italy, then Holland. 1930, director of general affairs, ministry of Interior.

Xiong Xiling Charles de Broqueville December 27, 1913
December 27, 1913 Tchang Tsou Seng Tchang Tsou Seng [pt] zh:章祖申 Chargé d'affaires Xiong Xiling Charles de Broqueville April 20, 1914
April 20, 1914 Wang Rongbao zh:汪荣宝 Sun Baoqi Charles de Broqueville January 5, 1919
February 20, 1919 Wei Chenzu (1885) Wei Chenzu zh:魏宸组 [6] Gong Xinzhan Léon Delacroix August 2, 1921
November 20, 1921 Wang Jingqi Wang King-Ky [sv] zh:王景岐 Yan Huiqing Georges Theunis March 29, 1929
March 31, 1929 Lo Hoai 罗怀 Chargé d'affaires Tan Yankai Henri Jaspar July 31, 1930
February 28, 1929 Fu Bingchang zh:傅秉常 was appointed but never reached Brussels. Tan Yankai Henri Jaspar May 20, 1933
July 31, 1930 Xie Shoukang [fr] zh:谢寿康 Chargé d'affaires T. V. Soong Henri Jaspar May 31, 1931
May 31, 1931 Lo Hoai 罗怀 Chargé d'affaires Chiang Kai-shek Jules Renkin December 19, 1933
December 19, 1933 Zhang Naiyan Chang Nai-yen zh:张乃燕 Wang Jingwei Charles de Broqueville July 1, 1935
December 1, 1934 Ling Qihan zh:凌其翰 Chargé d'affaires (1906 – February 22, 1992)[7] Wang Jingwei Georges Theunis September 1, 1935
September 1, 1935 Zhu Hexiang 朱鹤翔 Zhu Hexiang, the Chinese minister in Belgium.[8] Chiang Kai-shek Paul van Zeeland July 16, 1937
June 1, 1937
  • The Chinese mission in Brussels was upgraded to an embassy.
 Chiang Kai-shek Paul-Emile Janson
July 23, 1937 Qian Tai (born 1886) Qian Tai 钱泰 Chiang Kai-shek Paul-Emile Janson August 18, 1940
July 7, 1941 Wunz King [de] zh:金问泗 Wunz King April 27, 1992 – April 21, 1968) Chiang Kai-shek Hubert Pierlot April 12, 1943
April 12, 1943 Qian Tai 钱泰 Chiang Kai-shek Hubert Pierlot August 18, 1944
September 18, 1944 Wunz King [de] zh:金问泗 Chinese Ambassador to Luxembourg Chiang Kai-shek Hubert Pierlot June 1, 1955
November 1, 1959 Wang Xiaoxi zh:汪孝熙 (1905 – December 12, 1962 in Belgium), soon of Wang Rongbao Chinese Ambassador to Luxembourg Chen Cheng Gaston Eyskens December 12, 1962
March 1, 1963 Tchen Hiung-fei zh:陳雄飛 despite initial opposition by the Netherlands which maintained no diplomatic relations with the Republic of China In December 1962 the ROC sent Ambassador Tchen Hiung-fei to Belgium, who became the ROC's first ambassador to the EC,[9] Chen Cheng Théo Lefèvre June 1, 1971
June 1, 1971 Wong Feng zh:王蓬 Wong Feng as ambassador to Belgium and Luxemburg, Ho Feng-shan as special envoy to attend the inauguration of the President of ... as resident representative of the permanent mission of the Republic of China to the International Atomic Energy Administration, Yen Chia-kan Gaston Eyskens November 1, 1971
October 25, 1971 The governments in Brussels and Beijing establisched diplomatic relations Zhou Enlai Gaston Eyskens
December 1, 1973 Li Lianbi zh:李连璧 With concurrent accredition as Chinese Ambassador to Luxembourg.

(* 1923)

  • In 1941 she left her school in Shanghai and joined a medical team of the New 4th Army.
  • In 1945 she became head of the department of medicine in a field hospital.
  • From 1946 until 1949 she headed a medical
  • In 1962 May he was deputy director of the 2nd Asia department in the Foreign Ministry.
  • From 1964 Jul to 1966 he was embassy counselor in Warsaw.
  • 1962 May to Feb 1976 he was ambassador in Brussels.
  • 1973 Dec Appointed concurrently ambassador to Luxembourg (until Feb 1976)
  • 1975, Sep until Feb 1976 concurrently ambassador to the European Community.
  • 1976, Aug to Dec of 1980 he was Chinese Ambassador to Congo Brazzaville.
  • Dec of 1980 to Apr. 1983 he was elected vice-governor of Shaanxi Province.[10]
 Zhou Enlai Edmond Leburton January 1, 1976
September 1, 1976 Huan Xiang zh:宦乡 With concurrent accredition as Chinese Ambassador to Luxembourg. Hua Guofeng Leo Tindemans March 1, 1978
May 1, 1978 Kang Maozhao zh:康矛召 With concurrent accredition as Chinese Ambassador to Luxembourg

(* 7 April 1919, Wuhan)

  • Political Commissar, PLA -1949;

Cultural Attache, Embassy, India 1950; Attache, Embassy, Nepal 1955, Embassy, Afghanistan 1956; Counsellor, Kabul Embassy, Afghanistan 1957–59; Deputy Dir. Information Dept., Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1959–64; Chargé d'affaires (a.i.), Yugoslavia 1964–66; Amb. to Cambodia 1969–74, to Mauritania 1975–78, to EEC 1978–81 and concurrently to Belgium and Luxembourg 1978–81.

Hua Guofeng Paul Vanden Boeynants February 1, 1981
March 1, 1981 Zheng Weizhi zh:郑为之 With concurrent accredition as Chinese Ambassador to Luxembourg.

Born 1912 ... America and Australia Dept., Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1961–64; Amb. to Argentina 1972–77, to Venezuela 1978–81, to Belgium 1981–83 (also accred. to EEC 1981–83); Dir. Inst, of Int. Studies

Zhao Ziyang Mark Eyskens February 1, 1983
August 1, 1983 Zhang Shu zh:章曙 With concurrent accredition as Chinese Ambassador to Luxembourg. Zhao Ziyang Wilfried Martens August 1, 1985
August 1, 1985 Liu Shan zh:劉山 With concurrent accredition as Chinese Ambassador to Luxembourg. Zhao Ziyang Wilfried Martens March 1, 1988
February 1, 1990 Xia Daosheng zh:夏道生 Li Peng Wilfried Martens May 1, 1992
July 1, 1992 Ding Yuanhong zh:丁原洪 Li Peng Jean-Luc Dehaene February 1, 1997
February 1, 1997 Song Mingjiang zh:宋明江 Li Peng Jean-Luc Dehaene October 1, 2001
November 1, 2001 Guan Chengyuan zh:关呈远 Zhu Rongji Guy Verhofstadt January 1, 2005
February 1, 2005 Zhang Qiyue zh:章启月 Wen Jiabao Guy Verhofstadt July 1, 2008
August 1, 2008 Zhang Yuanyuan zh:张援远 Wen Jiabao Yves Leterme May 1, 2011
May 1, 2011 Liao Liqiang zh:廖力强 Wen Jiabao Yves Leterme December 1, 2014
December 1, 2014 Qu Xing 曲星 Li Keqiang Charles Michel

50°49′25″N 4°26′44″E / 50.823535°N 4.445452°E / 50.823535; 4.445452

References

  1. ^ "EC Audiovisual Service - Photo". ec.europa.eu. 13 July 2017. Retrieved 2017-07-13.
  2. ^ "Edict Naming Liu Jui-fên as the Ambassador to France, Italy, and Belgium (敕諭劉瑞芬出使法義比三國))". culture.teldap.tw. Retrieved 2017-07-13.
  3. ^ Robert Bickers; Jonathan J. Howlett (16 July 2015). Britain and China, 1840-1970: Empire, Finance and War. Routledge. pp. 90–. ISBN 978-1-317-41903-7.
  4. ^ Wieger, L.; Werner, E.T.C. (1928). China throughout the ages. Hsien press. Retrieved 2017-07-13.
  5. ^ vande Walle, W.; Golvers, N. (2003). The History of the Relations Between the Low Countries and China in the Qing Era (1644-1911). Cornell University Press. p. 455. ISBN 9789058673152. Retrieved 2017-07-13.
  6. ^ Steen, A. (2006). Deutsch-chinesische Beziehungen 1911-1927: Vom Kolonialismus zur "Gleichberechtigung". Eine Quellensammlung. De Gruyter. ISBN 9783050048512. Retrieved 2017-07-13.
  7. ^ Bartke, W. (1997). Who was Who in the People's Republic of China: With more than 3100 Portraits. De Gruyter. p. 274. ISBN 9783110968231. Retrieved 2017-07-13.
  8. ^ "Song Zheyuan, the Nanjing government and the north china question in Sino-Japanese relations, 1935-1937 - Durham e-Theses". etheses.dur.ac.uk. Retrieved 2017-07-13.
  9. ^ Wu, S.Y. (1995). Law and Policy of ROC-EC Bilateral Trade: An ROC (Taiwan) Perspective. University of Michigan Law School. Retrieved 2017-07-13.
  10. ^ Wolfgang Bartke, Who's who in the People's Republic of China, 1987, [1]p.231
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