Ting Mao-shih

Ting Mao-shih
Ting Mao-shih
	丁懋時
Secretary General to the President
	In office; 23 December 1999[1] – 19 May 2000
Preceded by	John Chiang
Succeeded by	Chang Chun-hsiung
Secretary General of the National Security Council
	In office; 1 September 1994 – 31 January 1999
Preceded by	Shih Chi-yang
Succeeded by	Yin Tsung-wen
ROC Representative to the United States
	In office; 25 August 1988 – 8 September 1994
Preceded by	Fredrick Chien
Succeeded by	Benjamin Lu
Minister of Foreign Affairs
	In office; 22 April 1987 – 20 July 1988
Preceded by	Chu Fu-sung
Succeeded by	Lien Chan
ROC Ambassador to South Korea
	In office; 1979–1982
Preceded by	Chu Fu-sung
Succeeded by	Xue Yuqi
Minister of the Government Information Office
	In office; May 1975 – January 1979
Preceded by	Fredrick Chien
Succeeded by	James Soong
ROC Ambassador to Zaire
	In office; 1967–1971
ROC Ambassador to Rwanda (Charge d'affaires until 1964)
	In office; 1962–1967
Personal details
Born	10 October 1925; Yuanan, Yichang, Hubei, China
Political party	Kuomintang
Alma mater	University of Paris
Occupation	diplomat

Ting Mao-shih (Chinese: 丁懋時; pinyin: Dīng Màoshí; born 10 October 1925) is a Taiwanese diplomat and politician.

Ting attended the University of Paris and began working for the Central News Agency in 1956. He left two years later for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and began his diplomatic career.[2] He was named a special adviser to the president after Chen Shui-bian was elected to the office in 2000, but chose to retire via resignation in August of that year.[3] Ting served on a committee set up to investigate the 3-19 shooting incident of 2004,[4] and was an adviser to Chen's successor Ma Ying-jeou starting in 2011.[2]

References

http://english.president.gov.tw/Default.aspx?tabid=465
"Who's Who in the ROC" (PDF). p. 76. Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2016. Retrieved 20 June 2016.
Huang, Joyce (8 August 2000). "Top presidential adviser submits resignation". Taipei Times. Retrieved 20 June 2016.
Wu, Debby (24 September 2004). "Pan-blue alliance ready to move on shooting committee". Taipei Times. Retrieved 20 June 2016.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] ttp://english.president.gov.tw/Default.aspx?tabid=465

[wwroc-2] "Who's Who in the ROC" (PDF). p. 76. Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2016. Retrieved 20 June 2016.

[3] Huang, Joyce (8 August 2000). "Top presidential adviser submits resignation". Taipei Times. Retrieved 20 June 2016.

[4] Wu, Debby (24 September 2004). "Pan-blue alliance ready to move on shooting committee". Taipei Times. Retrieved 20 June 2016.

China's Ambassadors to the U.S.
Qing ministers to the U.S. 1875–1912	Chen Lanbin 1875–81 Zheng Zaoru 1881–85 Zhang Yinheng 1885–89 Cui Guoyin 1889–93 Yang Yu 1893–96 Wu Tingfang 1896–1902 Liang Cheng 1902–07 Wu Tingfang 1907–09 Zhang Yintang 1909–11 Alfred Sao-ke Sze 1911–12
ROC's envoys to the U.S. 1912–35	Zhang Yintang 1912–13 Xia Xiefu 1913–15 V. K. Wellington Koo 1915–20 Alfred Sao-ke Sze 1920–29 Wu Chaoshu 1929–31 Yan Huiqing 1931–33 Alfred Sao-ke Sze 1933–35
ROC's ambassadors to the U.S. 1935–79	Alfred Sao-ke Sze 1935–36 Wang Zhengting 1936–38 Hu Shih 1938–42 Wei Tao-ming 1942–46 Wellington Koo 1946–56 Hollington Tong 1956–58 George Yeh 1958–61 Tsiang Tingfu 1961–65 Zhou Shukai 1965–71 James Shen 1971–79
Chiefs of the PRC Liaison Office in the U.S. 1973–79	Huang Zhen 1973–77 Chai Zemin 1978–79
PRC's ambassadors to the U.S. 1979–present	Chai Zemin 1979–82 Zhang Wenjin 1983–85 Han Xu 1985–89 Zhu Qizhen 1989–93 Li Daoyu 1993–98 Li Zhaoxing 1998–2001 Yang Jiechi 2001–05 Zhou Wenzhong 2005–10 Zhang Yesui 2010–13 Cui Tiankai 2013–present