Qian, Qichen
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Other Identifiers
- Khi︠a︡tadyn diplomatyn arvan tom u̇ĭl i︠a︡vdlyn tėmdėglėl, 2016:title page (Цянь Цичэнь = T︠S︡i︠a︡nʹ T︠S︡ichėnʹ) page 8 (born in 1928, is from Shanghai)
- New York times WWW site, viewed May 12, 2017(in obituary published May 11: Qian Qichen; b. Jan. 5, 1928, Tianjin; d. Tuesday [May 9, 2017], Beijing, aged 89; imperturbable Chinese diplomat who as foreign minister and vice premier steered his country on a pragmatic course through the end of the Cold War, the collapse of the Soviet Union, and bitter quarrels with the United States)
- OCLC #31934028, February 21, 2020(access point: 钱其琛 = Qian, Qichen; usage: 钱其琛 = Qian Qichen)
- Mao Tse-tung ssu hsiang ... 1993:t.p. (Chʻien Chʻi-chʻen)
- Chʻien Chʻi-chʻen : Chung kung wai chiao chiao fu, 1999:p. 320 (b. Jan. 5, 1938)
- Ten episodes in China's diplomacy, 2005:t.p. (Qian Qichen) jkt. (b. 1928 in Tianjin)
- Wikipedia, Dec. 17, 2007:Qian Qichen (b. Jan. 5, 1928)
Wikipedia description:
Qian Qichen (Chinese: 钱其琛; pinyin: Qián Qíchēn; 5 January 1928 – 9 May 2017) was a Chinese diplomat and politician. He served as Chinese Communist Party (CCP) Politburo member from 1992 to 2002, China's Foreign Minister from April 1988 to March 1998, and as Vice Premier from March 1993 to March 2003. Since then, no other diplomat-turned-politician has attained such a lofty status in China's political hierarchy. Qian played a critical role in shaping China's foreign policy during CCP general secretary Jiang Zemin's administration, and was a key player handling the return to Chinese sovereignty of Hong Kong and Macau. He was in charge of border negotiations with the Soviet Union in the 1980s, resulting in a successful settlement of the border dispute and the thawing of the relations between China and Russia. He was also instrumental in handling China's normalization of relations with the West in the difficult period after the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989.
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