List of Chinese Taipei Representatives to APEC

The Republic of China (Taiwan) joined APEC in 1991 together with China and British Hong Kong.[1]

The heads of government of all Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Member Economies meet annually in a summit called "APEC Economic Leaders' Meeting" rotating in location among APEC's Member Economies. However, due to the nature of the Economic Forum of APEC and One China Policy, the President of the Republic of China is not allowed to appear in APEC and President of the Republic of China appoints a special envoy every year to attend APEC Meeting under the name Chinese Taipei.

YearRepresentativePresidentCapacity as RepresentativeOther official office(s) heldFormer official office(s) held
1991Vincent SiewLee Teng-huiChairman for Economic Planning DevelopmentMinister of Economic Affairs (1990–1993)
1992
1993
1994Minister of Economic Affairs (1990–1993)
1995Koo Chen-fuSenior Advisor to the PresidentChairman, SEFNational Policy Advisor (1988–1991)
1996
1997
1998Chiang Pin-kungChairman for Economic Planning DevelopmentMinister of StateMinister of Economic Affairs (1993–1996)
1999
2000Perng Fai-nanChen Shui-bianRepresentative of the Economic LeaderGovernor, Central Bank of China
2001none, boycott
2002Yuan-Tseh LeeChen Shui-bianRepresentative of the Economic LeaderPresident, Academia SinicaNational Policy Advisor (1991–1994)
2003
2004
2005Lin Hsin-iSenior Advisor to the PresidentChairman, ITRIVice Premier (2002–2004); Minister of Economic Affairs (2000–2002)
2006Morris Chang
2007Stan Shih
2008Lien ChanMa Ying-jeouRepresentative of the Economic Leader[2]Vice President (1996–2000), Premier (1993–1997)
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013Vincent Siew[3][4]Vice President (2008–2012), Premier (1997–2000)
2014
2015
2016James Soong[5]Tsai Ing-wenSenior Advisor to the PresidentGovernor of Taiwan Province (1993–1998)
2017
2018 Morris Chang Senior Advisor to the President Founder, chairman and CEO,

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC)

Galleries

Notes

  1. ^ Leadership in semi-governmental organizations are classified here as "official offices."
  2. ^ President Chen Shui-bian had appointed former Vice President Li Yuan-zu as his envoy, but the PRC, which was hosting the summit, objected to his choice and the Chinese Taipei delegation decided to boycott.
  3. ^ President Chen's original choice of Legislative Yuan President Wang Jin-pyng was rejected by the host South Korea. Chen also applied to attend personally but was denied his request.
  4. ^ President Chen's original choice of former Vice Premier Tsai Ing-wen was rejected by Australia because of her alleged involvement in formulating the "One Country on Each Side" theory.

See also

References

  1. "apec-paper-2". club.ntu.edu.tw.
  2. http://www.chinapost.com.tw/taiwan/national/national-news/2013/08/27/387427/Conditions-not.htm
  3. "The China Post". The China Post.
  4. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 12 November 2014. Retrieved 5 November 2014.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  5. "Soong to represent president at APEC leaders' summit - Taipei Times". www.taipeitimes.com.
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