Home Diplomatic News Hello, Goodbye – China style

Hello, Goodbye – China style

0

On the picture Ambassador Chen Xu.

 

By Roy Lie A Tjam.

 

H.E. Mr. Chen Xu, Ambassador of the People’s Republic of China to the Netherlands, on Thursday July 16 hosted a reception to say farewell to one Political Counselor and welcome his successor.

 

For a photo album please open the following link: https://www.flickr.com/photos/121611753@N07/sets/72157656449345265

 

9W1A5538
Mr. Liu Chun.

 

 

Mr. Liu Chun will soon be leaving the Netherlands after serving as the political advisor to Ambassador Chen Xu for the past two years. He is returning to the MFA in China to take up a new post. In his valediction speech, Liu Chun expressed his love of and admiration for the Netherlands and noted that the famous Dutch tulip originates from China, ending up in the Netherlands via Turkey.

 

Political Counselor Liu Chun, Ambassador Chen Xu and the new political Counselor Chen Ribiao.

 

His successor Mr. Chen Ribiao was welcomed at the same reception. Chen Ribiao is no stranger to the Netherlands. He studied here some twenty years ago, and is fluent in the Dutch language. His entire speech was in Dutch.

Along with the departing and arriving Political Counselors, Ambassador Chen Xu applauded the strong relationship between the Kingdom of the Netherlands and the People’s Republic of China. Ambassador Chen Xu also fondly referred to the historical visit of his President Mr. Xi Jinping to the Netherlands in order to attend the NIS summit in 2014.

 

Previous articleFarewell to Ambassador of India
Next articleOn AD Den Haag Newspaper
DIPLOMAT MAGAZINE “For diplomats, by diplomats” Reaching out the world from the European Union First diplomatic publication based in The Netherlands Founded by members of the diplomatic corps on June 19th, 2013. Diplomat Magazine is inspiring diplomats, civil servants and academics to contribute to a free flow of ideas through an extremely rich diplomatic life, full of exclusive events and cultural exchanges, as well as by exposing profound ideas and political debates in our printed and online editions.

Exit mobile version