Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Ho Chi Minh City
- Han, Kuo-Yao [zh], Director General[1]
The Taipei Economic and Cultural Office, Ho Chi Minh City (Chinese: 駐胡志明市台北經濟文化辦事處; pinyin: Zhù Húzhìmíng Shì Táiběi Jīngjì Wénhuà Bànshì Chù) (Vietnamese: Văn phòng Kinh tế Văn hóa Đài Bắc tại thành phố Hồ Chí Minh) represents the interests of Taiwan in the southern regions of Vietnam and Cambodia, functioning as a de facto consulate in the absence of diplomatic relations. There is also a Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Vietnam located in Hanoi,[2] which has responsibility for relations with the northern regions of Vietnam as well as Laos.[3]
Its counterpart body in Taiwan is the Vietnam Economic and Culture Office in Taipei.[4]
History
The Ho Chi Minh City office, along with its counterpart in Hanoi, was established in June 1992.[5] Until 1975, Taiwan, as the Republic of China, had an embassy in Saigon.[6] From 1964 to 1972, General Hu Lien served as the ambassador.[7] However, the embassy suspended operations after the defeat of South Vietnam by the Communist North, which has diplomatic relations with the People's Republic of China.[8]
See also
- Taiwan–Vietnam relations
- List of diplomatic missions of Taiwan
- List of diplomatic missions in Vietnam
- Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office
References
- ^ Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Vietnam, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Republic of China (Taiwan)
- ^ "Taipei Economic and Cultural Office, Hanoi, Vietnam". Archived from the original on 2016-07-27. Retrieved 2016-03-16.
- ^ Asia Pacific Area, Bureau of Consular Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Republic of China)
- ^ Vietnam Economic and Cultural Office Archived 2016-03-14 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Foreign Policy of the New Taiwan: Pragmatic Diplomacy in Southeast Asia, Jie Chen, Edward Elgar Publishing, 2002, page 81
- ^ Maoists kill Chinese publisher in Saigon, Current Issue, December 5, 1971
- ^ Free China Review, Volume 20, W.Y. Tsao, 1970, page 4
- ^ The Republic Of China Yearbook 1996, David Robertson, Taylor & Francis, 1996, page 652
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