Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Vietnam

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Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Vietnam
駐越南台北經濟文化辦事處
Văn phòng Kinh tế Văn hóa Đài Bắc tại Hà Nội, Việt Nam
Agency overview
Formed1992
Jurisdiction Vietnam (excluding southern regions)
 Laos
HeadquartersHanoi
Agency executive
WebsiteTaipei Economic and Cultural Office in Vietnam

The Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Vietnam (Chinese: 駐越南台北經濟文化辦事處; pinyin: Zhù Yuènán Táiběi Jīngjì Wénhuà Bànshì Chù) (Vietnamese: Văn phòng Kinh tế Văn hóa Đài Bắc tại Hà Nội, Việt Nam) is the representative office of Taiwan in Vietnam, which functions as a de facto embassy in the absence of diplomatic relations. It also has responsibility for Laos.[2]

Its counterpart body in Taiwan is the Vietnam Economic and Culture Office in Taipei.[3]

There is also a

Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Ho Chi Minh City,[4] which has responsibility for relations with the southern regions of Vietnam as well as Cambodia.[2]

History

The Hanoi office, along with its counterpart in Ho Chi Minh City, was established in June 1992.[5] This followed visits to Vietnam by the Sino-Vietnamese Industrial and Commercial Association (SVICA) and Taiwan External Trade Development Council (TAITRA) in 1991.[6]

Until 1975, Taiwan, as the Republic of China, had an embassy in

People's Republic of China.[8]

In February 2014, a former Secretary of the Office was investigated by police for reportedly cooperating to take bribes to illegally grant visas to Vietnamese students two years earlier.[9]

See also

References

  1. Republic of China (Taiwan)
  2. ^
    Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Republic of China)
  3. ^ Vietnam Economic and Cultural Office Archived 2016-03-14 at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ Taipei Economic and Cultural Office, Ho Chi Minh City
  5. ^ Foreign Policy of the New Taiwan: Pragmatic Diplomacy in Southeast Asia, Jie Chen, Edward Elgar Publishing, 2002, page 81
  6. ^ The Vietnamese Economy and Its Transformation to an Open Market System, William T. Alpert M.E. Sharpe, 2005, page 188
  7. ^ Maoists kill Chinese publisher in Saigon, Current Issue, December 5, 1971
  8. ^ The Republic Of China Yearbook 1996, David Robertson, Taylor & Francis, 1996, page 652
  9. Tuoi Tre
    , February 13, 2014
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