使用者:Addis-Bot/20140530/List of diplomatic missions in Hong Kong

Consulate General of the United States of America Hong Kong and Macau, at 26 Garden Road
Consulates-general of Argentina, Canada and Japan in Hong Kong are located at Exchange Square
Star House is home to the Consulate General of Cambodia
Lippo Centre building houses the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office

This is a list of consular posts in Hong Kong. As of January 2008, there are 57 consulates-general and 57 consulates (including those represented by honorary consuls, denoted by asterisks (*)), and five officially recognised bodies in Hong Kong.[1] Most of the consulates-general are located in the areas of Central, Admiralty, Wan Chai, Wan Chai North, Causeway Bay and Sheung Wan within Victoria City. Only two are located in Kowloon (Cambodia and Nepal), in the areas of Tsim Sha Tsui and Tsim Sha Tsui East respectively.

Of these, 51 consulates-general and seven honorary consulates are also accredited to Macau (as at 2006, denoted by hash signs (#)). There are 10 honorary consulates in Macau, of which two are subordinate to the consulates-general in Hong Kong.[2]

Due to Hong Kong's status as a Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China], some consuls-general in Hong Kong have the rank of ambassadors, such as the consuls-general of Brazil,[3] Denmark,[4] Japan,[5] the Philippines[6] and Saudi Arabia,[7] while some have served elsewhere as ambassadors or high commissioners before serving in Hong Kong, e.g., the consuls-general of Australia,[8] Canada,[9][10] Germany,[11] Israel,[12] the Netherlands,[13] New Zealand,[14] the United Kingdom[15] and the United States.[16]

When Hong Kong was under British administration, diplomatic missions of Commonwealth countries, such as Canada,[17] Australia[18] New Zealand[19] India[20] Malaysia[21] and Singapore[22] were known as Commissions, but after the transfer of sovereignty to China in 1997, they were renamed Consulates-General.[23] with the last commissioner becoming consul-general.[24]

At the time of the transfer of sovereignty, South Africa did not have diplomatic relations with the People's Republic, as it had not yet transferred recognition from Taiwan,[25] but was able to maintain its Consulate-General for an interim six-month period, until relations with the People's Republic were established on January 1, 1998.[26]

Norway maintained a Consulate General until 2003, and Honorary Consulate until 2004[27][28] but reopened its Consulate in 2008[29]

Consular posts

Contents – A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

A
B
  •   巴林 – Consulate * [6]
  •   孟加拉 – Consulate General #
  •   巴貝多 – Consulate *
  •   比利時 – Consulate General # [7]
  •   貝南 – Consulate *
  •   不丹 – Consulate * (Bhutan and the People's Republic of China have no diplomatic relations)
  •   巴西 – Consulate General # [8]
  •   汶萊 – Consulate General
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
  •   卡達 – Consulate General
R
S
T
U
V

Y

Missions of recognised bodies

Former missions

Relations with Mainland China

 
Liaison Office of the Central People's Government in the Hong Kong SAR

The Liaison Office of the Central People's Government in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region is the representative office of the central government of the People's Republic of China in Hong Kong. It was established on May 1947 as Xinhua News Agency and renamed with its current on 18 January 2000.

Relations with Taiwan

The Taipei Economic and Cultural Office, previously named Chung Hwa Travel Service, is a de facto mission of the Republic of China in Hong Kong.[36] The relationship between the two entities is managed through the Hong Kong-Taiwan Economic and Cultural Co-operation and Promotion Council (ECCPC) and Taiwan-Hong Kong Economic and Cultural Co-operation Council (ECCC).

See also

References

  1. ^ Protocol Division Government Secretariat – Consular Posts and Officially Recognised Representatives
  2. ^ Macao Government
  3. ^ Hong Kong Government, The Standard, Showcasing Cantonese, November 22, 2006,
  4. ^ http://www.dcc.hk/forum/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=49:welcome-to-new-consul-general-torben-gettermann http://www.gkhongkong.um.dk/da/menu/OmOs/staff/NewConsulGeneralAmbassadorTorbenGettermann/
  5. ^ Consulate-General of Japan
  6. ^ Consulate General of the Philippines
  7. ^ Royal Consulate General of Saudi Arabia
  8. ^ Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Australian Government, Diplomatic appointment, Diplomatic appointment
  9. ^ http://www.cecnetwork.ca/public/dfait/diplomatic_appointments.pdf
  10. ^ [1] [2]
  11. ^ http://www.hongkong.diplo.de/Vertretung/hongkong/en/01About/Generalkonsul__und__Abteilungen/Seite__BehoerdenleiterCV.html
  12. ^ Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Israel
  13. ^ RTHK
  14. ^ http://www.rnzi.com/pages/news.php?op=read&id=62777
  15. ^ http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Robert_Andrew_Burns&oldid=283379621
  16. ^ Former Consuls General – Consulate General of the United States Hong Kong and Macau
  17. ^ 2 China Dissidents Granted Asylum, Fly to Vancouver, Los Angeles Times, September 17, 1992
  18. ^ Australian Commission Office Requirements, Sydney Morning Herald, August 18, 1982
  19. ^ NZer's credibility under fire in Hong Kong court, New Zealand Herald, March 27, 2006
  20. ^ Indians in Limbo as 1997 Hand-over Date Draws Nearer, Inter Press Service, February 12, 1996
  21. ^ Officials puzzled by Malaysian decision, New Straits Times, July 3, 1984
  22. ^ Singapore Lure Stirs Crowds In Hong Kong, Chicago Tribune, July 12, 1989
  23. ^ About the Consulate-General
  24. ^ In the swing of things, Embassy Magazine, September 2010
  25. ^ STATEMENT ON FUTURE SOUTH AFRICA/HONG KONG RELATIONS BY THE DEPUTY MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, MR AZIZ PAHAD, June 12, 1997
  26. ^ Taiwan loses a major ally, BBC News, December 30, 1997
  27. ^ China Radio International, Hong Kong Yearbook 2002, Hong Kong Yearbook 2003, Hong Kong Yearbook 2004
  28. ^ Gazette, Gazette
  29. ^ Welcome to the Royal Norwegian Consulate in Hong Kong
  30. ^ egn20071104621.ps, page 1 @ Normalize
  31. ^ egn200610233545, page 1 @ Normalize ( MA-23-7597 )
  32. ^ http://www.gld.gov.hk/egazette/pdf/20040837/egn200408375827.pdf
  33. ^ http://www.gld.gov.hk/egazette/pdf/20050920/egn200509202301.pdf
  34. ^ http://www.gld.gov.hk/egazette/pdf/20071111/egn200711111714.pdf
  35. ^ http://www.gld.gov.hk/egazette/pdf/20010526/egn200105263834.pdf
  36. ^ Is name change a game changer?
  37. ^ Foreign Ministry of the People's Republic of China, People's Daily Online