| 词条 | Fu Ying |
| 释义 |
|honorific-prefix = |name = Fu Ying |honorific-suffix = |image = Fu Ying in Munich, Germany - 2018 (25451244137) (cropped).jpg |alt = Fu Ying in Munich, Germany in 2018 |caption = Fu Ying in 2018 |order = |ambassador_from = People's Republic of China |country = United Kingdom |term_start = March 2007 |term_end = February 2010 |predecessor = Zha Peixin |successor = Liu Xiaoming |birth_date = {{b-da|January 1953}} |birth_place = Hohhot, Inner Mongolia |birthname = }}{{Chinese name|Fu}}{{Chinese|s=傅莹|t=傅瑩|p=Fù Yíng|mi={{IPAc-cmn|f|u|4|-|ying|2}}}}Fu Ying (born January 1953) is a Chinese politician and diplomat, best known for her terms as the ambassador to the United Kingdom and as Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs. She currently serves as the chairperson of the National People's Congress Foreign Affairs Committee.[1] An ethnic Mongol born in Hohhot, Inner Mongolia, Fu Ying is the first woman, and the only ethnic minority woman, to serve as Vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs since 1979, and one of only two to serve in Chinese history. Fu graduated from the Beijing Foreign Studies University. In 1976, she became the official interpreter of the diplomatic service. She led the Chinese Delegation during talks with North Korea that led to the latter country’s decision (later reneged on) to abandon nuclear weapons.[2] From 2004 to 2007 she was the ambassador to Australia. She was the Chinese ambassador to the United Kingdom from March 2007 to 2009. In February 2010 she returned to China and was replaced by Liu Xiaoming. Early lifeFu was born in Hohhot, Inner Mongolia, in 1953. Her father was a student of Ai Siqi and she is of Mongol descent. EducationShe graduated from the Beijing Foreign Studies University. In 1985, she did an MA in International Relations at the University of Kent. She also was given an honourary Doctorate of Civil Law in 2008 by the University of Kent. Career
Literary compositions"If the West can Listen to China" Personal lifeFu Ying tries to adhere to elements of traditional Inner Mongolian culture in her personal life. She drinks suutei tsai ({{lang|zh|奶茶}}, Hohhot-style milk tea) on the weekends, listens to the traditional Mongol long song, and eats Inner Mongolian food.[4] She has one daughter by her husband, ethnologist Hao Shiyuan ({{lang|zh|郝时远}}).[5] References1. ^http://www.fmprc.gov.cn/eng/wjb/zygy/gyjl/FuYing_eng/ 2. ^State Department [https://www.state.gov/r/pa/prs/dpb/2003/19778.htm Daily Press Briefing April 21, 2003] 3. ^Lunch with the FT: Madam Fu Ying, Financial Times, January 29, 2010 4. ^{{cite news|url=http://history.people.com.cn/n/2013/0308/c198307-20722141.html|script-title=zh:傅莹：从电影放映员到外交官|trans-title=Fu Ying: From Film Projectionist to Diplomat|editor1-last=Dong|editor1-first=Qianchao|editor2-first=Jing|editor2-last=Xiao|date=2013-03-08|accessdate=2013-03-10|language=Chinese|publisher=People's Daily Online}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.womenofchina.cn/html/womenofchina/report/103284-1.htm|title=Fu Ying Appointed Vice-Foreign Minister|date=2010-01-05|accessdate=2013-03-10|work=chinanews.com.cn|publisher=All-China Women's Federation|editor=leiyang}} External links
10 : 1953 births|Living people|Alumni of the University of Kent|People from Hohhot|Beijing Foreign Studies University alumni|Ambassadors of China to Australia|Ambassadors of China to the United Kingdom|Ambassadors of China to the Philippines|Chinese people of Mongolian descent|Chinese women diplomats |
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