| Agency Name: | Taipei Mission in Korea 駐韓國台北代表部 |
| Nativename: | 주한국 타이페이 대표부 |
| Formed: | 25 January 1994 |
| Chief1 Name: | Kuang-chung Liang |
| Chief1 Position: | Representative[1] |
| Website: | Taipei Mission in Korea |
The Taipei Mission in Korea (;) represents the interests of Taiwan in South Korea, functioning as a de facto embassy in the absence of diplomatic relations.
Its South Korean counterpart is the Korean Mission in Taipei.[2]
The mission was established on 25 January 1994.[3] following an agreement on July 27, 1993.[4] This was after South Korea ceased to recognise the government in Taipei as the Republic of China, following the establishment of relations with the People's Republic of China on 27 August 1992.[5] [6]
On September 1, 2004, representatives of the two countries' missions signed an aviation agreement allowing aircraft of each side to enter the airspace of the other, permitting the resumption of direct scheduled flights by Korean and Taiwanese airlines, which had been discontinued in 1992.[7]
There is also a branch office in Busan, the country's second largest city.[8] This was originally established as the Consulate of the Republic of China.[9]
| Name | Tenure | Reference |
|---|---|---|
| Lin Tsung-hsien (Chinese: 林尊賢) | 1993–2001 | [10] |
| Francias Lee (Chinese: 李宗儒) | 2001–2003 | |
| Lee Tsai-fang (Chinese: 李在方) | 2003–2006 | |
| Chen Yeong-Cho (Chinese: 陳永綽) | 2006–2010 | [11] |
| Benjamin Liang (Chinese: 梁英斌) | 2010–2014 | |
| Joseph Shih (Chinese: 石定) | 2014–2018 | |
| Daniel Diann-wen Tang (Chinese: 唐殿文) | 2018–2022 | [12] |
| Kuang-chung Liang (Chinese: 梁光中) | 2022–present | [13] |