List of ambassadors of China to Thailand

The Chinese Ambassador to Thailand is the official representative of the People's Republic of China to the Kingdom of Thailand.

Chinese Ambassador to Thailand
Inaugural holderCheng Yu
Formation6 August 1942; 81 years ago (1942-08-06)

List of representatives

Diplomatic agrément/Diplomatic accreditationAmbassadorChinese language
zh:中国驻泰国大使列表
ObservationsPremier of the Republic of ChinaList of prime ministers of ThailandTerm end
December 8, 1941Japanese invasion of ThailandZhang JinghuiPhibul Songkhram
January 25, 1942Thailand declared war on United States and BritainZhang JinghuiPhibul Songkhram
August 6, 1942Cheng Yu (diplomat)zh:郑禹(*August 8, 1889, in Min-hsien, Fuzhou– 1954) Ambassador of Manchukuo in the Kingdom of Thailand.
  • Dir. Capital Construction Bureau.
  • He was the son of Zheng Xiaoxu, ex-premier.
  • He finished 1st year course, Seijo Middle Schl., Tokyo, Jap., 1906;
  • grad. Huaying School, Shanghai, and Liverpool College England;
  • In 1920 he entered the King-Hua Printing Office.

And became Sub-Mgr. There of; promoted to managership, 1921;thereafter, consecutively was Mgr. Tung-chi Printing Off., Mukden; Mgr. South District[1]

Zhang JinghuiPhibul SongkhramAugust 1, 1944
October 1, 1944Wang Qingzhangzh:王庆璋
  • Minister Plenipotentiary of Manchukuo in Thailand.
  • After the September 18th Incident, he served as deputy director of Manchuria Fengtian self-defense police station.
  • On June 1, 1935, he was appointed Mayor of Fengtian City.
  • On July 1, 1937, he transferred to the Ministry of Industry Construction Secretary.
Zhang JinghuiKuang Abhayawongse
1946The governments in Taipei and Bangkok established diplomatic relations.Chiang Kai-shekKuang Abhayawongse
September 8, 1945
  • September 8, 1945, the Kingdom of Thailand renamed the Kingdom of Siam.
  • January 1946 1946, the Republic of China and the Siamese kingdom agreed to exchange ambassadors.
  • May 11, 1949, the kingdom of Siam was renamed to Kingdom of Thailand.
Chiang Kai-shekTawee Boonyaket
Diplomatic agrément/Diplomatic accreditationAmbassadorChinese language
zh:中国驻泰国大使列表
ObservationsPremier of the People's Republic of ChinaList of prime ministers of ThailandTerm end
September 9, 1946Li Tieh-tsengzh:李铁铮In November 1945 he beaded a Chinese mission to Siam, and was appointed first Chinese Ambassador to Siam in May 1946.[2]Zhou EnlaiPhibul SongkhramApril 3, 1948
May 17, 1948Xie Baoqiao谢保樵(* 1896) He was an American educated intellectual from Nanhai (Foshan, Guangdong) with a Ph.D. in Philosophy from Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore.
  • After his return to China he worked as a professor at various Chinese universities before entering politics.[3]
Zhou EnlaiPhibul SongkhramApril 1, 1950
August 1, 1956Han Lih-wu杭立武Zhou EnlaiPhibul SongkhramMarch 1, 1964
March 1, 1964Liu Yu-wanzh:刘驭万Died on June 7, 1966, Ambassador to Thailand Liu Yu-wan dies of a heart attack in Bangkok.[4]Zhou EnlaiThanom KittikachornJune 1, 1966
September 1, 1966Peng Meng-chizh:彭孟缉Zhou EnlaiThanom KittikachornFebruary 1, 1969
February 1, 1969Shen Chang-huanzh:沈昌焕Zhou EnlaiThanom KittikachornJune 1, 1972
June 1, 1972Ma Chi-Chuangzh:馬紀壯The Taiwanese embassy was closed on August 11, 1975.[5]Zhou EnlaiThanom KittikachornJune 1, 1975
July 1, 1975The governments in Beijing and Bangkok established diplomatic relations.Zhou EnlaiSeni Pramoj
January 1, 1976Chai Zeminzh:柴泽民Hua GuofengSeni PramojMay 1, 1978
July 1, 1978Zhang Weiliezh:张伟烈Chang Wei-liehHua GuofengKriangsak ChomananJune 1, 1981
August 1, 1981Shen Ping [pl]zh:沈平Zhao ZiyangPrem TinsulanondaAugust 1, 1985
August 1, 1985Zhang Dewei [pl]zh:张德维Zhao ZiyangPrem TinsulanondaMarch 1, 1989
March 1, 1989Li Shichun [pl]zh:李世淳Li PengChatichai ChoonhavanDecember 1, 1993
January 1, 1994Jin Guihuazh:金桂华Li PengSuchinda KraprayoonJuly 1, 1997
September 1, 1997Fu Xuezhang [pl]zh:傅学章Li PengChuan LeekpaiFebruary 1, 2001
February 1, 2001Yan Ting’ai [pl]zh:晏廷爱Zhu RongjiThaksin ShinawatraMay 1, 2004
May 1, 2004Zhang Jiuhuanzh:张九桓Wen JiabaoThaksin ShinawatraFebruary 1, 2009
February 1, 2009Guan Muzh:管木Wen JiabaoSamak SundaravejAugust 23, 2013
August 23, 2013Ning Fukuizh:宁赋魁Li KeqiangYingluck ShinawatraMarch 11, 2023

13°45′45″N 100°34′02″E / 13.762628°N 100.567115°E / 13.762628; 100.567115[6]

See also

References