List of ambassadors of China to Thailand explained

Post:	Chinese Ambassador to Thailand
Inaugural:	Cheng Yu

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

List of representatives

Diplomatic agrément/Diplomatic accreditation	Ambassador	Chinese language	Observations	Premier of the Republic of China	List of prime ministers of Thailand	Term end
			Japanese invasion of Thailand	Zhang Jinghui	Phibul Songkhram
			Thailand declared war on United States and Britain	Zhang Jinghui	Phibul Songkhram
	Cheng Yu (diplomat)		(*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 Jinghui	Phibul Songkhram
	Wang Qingzhang		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 Jinghui	Kuang Abhayawongse
			The governments in Taipei and Bangkok established diplomatic relations.	Chiang Kai-shek	Kuang Abhayawongse
			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-shek	Tawee Boonyaket

Diplomatic agrément/Diplomatic accreditation	Ambassador	Chinese language	Observations	Premier of the People's Republic of China	List of prime ministers of Thailand	Term end
	Li Tieh-tseng		In November 1945 he beaded a Chinese mission to Siam, and was appointed first Chinese Ambassador to Siam in May 1946.^[2]	Zhou Enlai	Phibul Songkhram
	Xie 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 Enlai	Phibul Songkhram
	Han Lih-wu	杭立武		Zhou Enlai	Phibul Songkhram
	Liu Yu-wan		Died on June 7, 1966, Ambassador to Thailand Liu Yu-wan dies of a heart attack in Bangkok.^[4]	Zhou Enlai	Thanom Kittikachorn
	Peng Meng-chi			Zhou Enlai	Thanom Kittikachorn
	Shen Chang-huan			Zhou Enlai	Thanom Kittikachorn
	Ma Chi-Chuang		The Taiwanese embassy was closed on August 11, 1975.^[5]	Zhou Enlai	Thanom Kittikachorn
			The governments in Beijing and Bangkok established diplomatic relations.	Zhou Enlai	Seni Pramoj
	Chai Zemin			Hua Guofeng	Seni Pramoj
	Zhang Weilie		Chang Wei-lieh	Hua Guofeng	Kriangsak Chomanan
				Zhao Ziyang	Prem Tinsulanonda
				Zhao Ziyang	Prem Tinsulanonda
				Li Peng	Chatichai Choonhavan
	Jin Guihua			Li Peng	Suchinda Kraprayoon
				Li Peng	Chuan Leekpai
				Zhu Rongji	Thaksin Shinawatra
	Zhang Jiuhuan			Wen Jiabao	Thaksin Shinawatra
	Guan Mu			Wen Jiabao	Samak Sundaravej
	Ning Fukui			Li Keqiang	Yingluck Shinawatra

13.7626°N 100.5671°W^[6]

See also

China–Thailand relations

Notes and References