| 词条 | Wu Dawei |
| 释义 |
|image = |imagesize = 225px |caption = |office1 = Chinese Ambassador to South Korea |term_start1 = September 1998 |term_end1 = July 2001 |predecessor1 = Zhang Tingyan |successor1 = Li Bin |office2 = Chinese Ambassador to Japan |term_start2 = July 2001 |term_end2 = August 2004 |predecessor2 = Chen Jian |successor2 = Wang Yi |office3 = |term_start3 = |term_end3 = |predecessor3 = |successor3 = |honorific-prefix = H.E. Ambassador |name = Wu Dawei |native_name= {{lang|zh-Hans-CN|武大伟}} |birthname = |birth_date = 1946 |birth_place= Heilongjiang, China |death_date = |death_place= |residence = |party = Communist Party of China |occupation = Diplomat |nationality= Chinese |spouse = |children = |parents = |relations = |religion = |profession = |alma_mater = Beijing Foreign Studies University |website = |signature = |footnotes = |blank1 = |date1 = }}{{Chinese |t = 武大偉[1] |s = 武大伟 |p = Wǔ Dàwěi }}Wu Dawei ({{small|pronounced}} {{IPA-cmn|u tAuei|lang|En-us-Wu Dawei from China pronunciation (Voice of America).ogg}}; {{zh |s = 武大伟 |t = 武大偉 }}; born 1946) was the previous special representative for Korean Peninsula Affairs [2] and former Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China.[3] Personal lifeWu was born in 1946 in Heilongjiang province, China. He attended the Beijing Foreign Studies University before joining the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Wu is married and has one daughter.[3] CareerWu's career has largely taken him back and forth between China and Japan. His first assignment with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs was as an attaché to the Chinese embassy in Japan, lasting from 1973 to 1979.[4] He returned to China in 1979 to take a position in the Ministry Department of Asian Affairs, and in 1980 was promoted to deputy office director of the General Office. He returned to Japan again in 1985 to serve as second secretary and later first secretary in the Chinese embassy. In 1994, he was posted back to Japan as minister counselor.[3] Wu's first ambassadorial-level assignment was to South Korea in 1998.[1][3] Following his time in South Korea, Wu became China's ambassador to Japan in 2001. He returned to China to take up his post as Vice Minister of Foreign affairs at the end of that assignment.[5] In 2005, Wu acted as the chairman to the fourth round of Six-party talks looking to bring a peaceful resolution to security concerns on the Korean Peninsula. He retained the position of chairman until the dissolution of the talks in 2007.[6] ControversiesControversies which arose during his tenure there include his 1999 remarks in which he condemned South Korean and non-governmental organisation involvement with the issue of North Korean refugees in northeast China, deriding it as "neo-interventionism", and claimed that the safety of refugees repatriated to North Korea had been guaranteed.[7] His comments spurred South Korean human rights activists to hold protests at the Chinese embassy in Seoul and circulate a petition urging the United Nations to grant refugee status to North Koreans in China.[8] References1. ^1 {{citation |title=驻大韩民国历任大使 (Ambassadors to the Republic of Korea)|url = http://www.fmprc.gov.cn/chn/ziliao/wjrw/2167/2168/t9132.htm |date = 2006-08-30 |accessdate = 2008-03-16 |publisher=Ministry of Foreign Affairs |publication-place = Beijing }} {{-}}{{s-start}}{{s-dip}}{{s-before |before = Zhang Tingyan }}{{s-title2. ^{{citation|title=China appoints special representative on Korean Peninsula affairs|year=2010|accessdate=2011-02-01|publisher=Chinese Government's Official Web Portal|publication-place=People's Republic of China|url=http://english.gov.cn/2010-02/10/content_1532908.htm}} 3. ^1 2 3 {{citation|title=Wu Dawei, Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs|url=http://www.fmprc.gov.cn/eng/wjb/zygy/gyjl/wdw/default.htm|year=2005|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080227233721/http://www.fmprc.gov.cn/eng/wjb/zygy/gyjl/wdw/default.htm|publication-place=People's Republic of China|publisher=Ministry of Foreign Affairs|accessdate=2008-03-16|archivedate=2008-02-27}} 4. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.chinavitae.com/biography/Wu_Dawei|title=China Vitae : Biography of Wu Dawei|website=www.chinavitae.com|access-date=2016-04-07}} 5. ^{{citation|title=驻日本国历任大使 (Ambassadors to Japan)|url=http://www.fmprc.gov.cn/chn/ziliao/wjrw/2167/2168/t9142.htm|date=2007-10-01|accessdate=2008-03-16|publisher=Ministry of Foreign Affairs|publication-place=People's Republic of China}} 6. ^Trung Quốc đưa biện pháp mới để tái tục hội đàm 6 bên {{vi}} 7. ^{{citation|url=http://archives.lemonde.fr/gop/archives_40/0,0-0,37-45567,0.html|title=Pékin sévit contre les missionnaires à la frontière nord-coréenne|periodical=Le Monde|date=1999-10-08|accessdate=2008-03-16}} 8. ^{{citation|title=Avoiding the Apocalypse: The Future of the Two Koreas|last=Noland|first=Marcus|publisher=Peterson Institute for International Economics|year=2000|page=189|isbn=0-88132-278-4}} |title = 2nd Chinese Ambassador to South Korea |years = September 1998 – July 2001 }}{{s-after |after = Li Bin }}{{s-before |before= Chen Jian }}{{s-title |title = Chinese Ambassador to Japan |years = July 2001 – August 2004 }}{{s-after|after= Wang Yi }}{{s-end}}{{China Ambassadors to South Korea}}{{China Ambassadors to Japan}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Wu, Dawei}} 6 : Ambassadors of China to Japan|People's Republic of China politicians from Heilongjiang|1946 births|Living people|Recipients of the Order of Friendship (North Korea)|People from Suihua |
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