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Entity Type: PRC Foreign Mission

Chinese Embassy in Vietnam

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The Embassy of the People’s Republic of China in Vietnam serves as China’s principal diplomatic mission to the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, located at 46 Hoang Dieu Street, Ba Dinh District, Hanoi. Diplomatic relations between the People’s Republic of China and Vietnam were established on January 18, 1950, during the First Indochina War, with China initially setting up its embassy in Đại Từ district, Thái Nguyên province, where ambassador Luo Guibo submitted his credentials to Ho Chi Minh. Following Vietnamese victory in 1954, the embassy relocated to its current site in Hanoi, a building that formerly served as the official residence of Hoàng Trọng Phu, a minister of French Tonkin. The embassy operates under China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs (外交部) and provides consular services including passport processing, visa applications, and legal assistance to Chinese nationals. Despite periods of tension, including the 1979 Sino-Vietnamese War, diplomatic relations have been maintained continuously, with the embassy facilitating bilateral cooperation, cultural exchanges, and economic ties between the two neighboring countries as China expanded its diplomatic and economic presence across mainland Southeast Asia.

Chinese Embassy in Uganda

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The Embassy of the People’s Republic of China in Uganda is China’s chief diplomatic mission to the Republic of Uganda, located in Kampala. It was opened in 1962, the same year diplomatic relations were formalized shortly after the creation of the Republic of Uganda in October of that year — making it one of China’s earliest diplomatic missions in Africa. The relationship deepened in 1964, according to Chinese state sources, as China invited Ugandans to Beijing for leadership training. The embassy handles various functions, including political dialogue, trade promotion, cultural exchanges, and consular services for Chinese citizens in Uganda as well as visa services for Ugandans planning travel to China. 

Chinese Embassy in Burundi

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The Embassy of the People’s Republic of China in Burundi (中華人民共和國駐布隆迪共和國大使館) is China’s chief diplomatic mission to the Republic of Burundi, located in Bujumbura. The mission’s origins trace to the establishment of diplomatic relations between the People’s Republic of China and Burundi on December 21, 1963, when Burundi, having gained independence from Belgium in 1962, extended diplomatic ties with Beijing, making Burundi among the earliest African nations to establish diplomatic relations with the People’s Republic of China during the Cold War era. The embassy is currently located in Bujumbura, Burundi’s largest city and former capital, serving as China’s primary diplomatic presence in the country.

Chinese Embassy in Thailand

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The Embassy of the People’s Republic of China in Thailand is China’s chief diplomatic mission to the Kingdom of Thailand, located in Bangkok. The mission’s origins trace to the establishment of diplomatic relations between the People’s Republic of China and Thailand on July 1, 1975, when Thailand recognized the People’s Republic of China, marking a significant shift in Southeast Asian diplomatic relations during the Cold War era. The embassy is currently located in Bangkok, Thailand. Operating under China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs (外交部), the embassy characterizes Thailand as “a country with important influence in Asia” and describes bilateral ties as a “one family traditional friendship.” Since formal relations began, the China-Thailand relationship has developed into what the embassy terms a “comprehensive strategic cooperative partnership.” The embassy focuses on implementing leadership consensus, deepening political trust, strengthening cooperation, and expanding cultural exchanges between the two nations. The embassy website provides comprehensive information, consultation, and assistance to Chinese citizens, overseas Chinese, Chinese-funded institutions, and students in Thailand, while working to strengthen bilateral ties in a relationship that has grown significantly since diplomatic relations were established.

Chinese Embassy in Cambodia

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The Embassy of the People’s Republic of China in Cambodia serves as China’s principal diplomatic mission to the Kingdom of Cambodia, located in Phnom Penh. Diplomatic relations between the People’s Republic of China and Cambodia were established on July 19, 1958, making Cambodia one of the first Southeast Asian nations to recognize the People’s Republic of China. The embassy operates under China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs (外交部) and maintains an active public presence through social media and cultural programming, including events such as annual National Day receptions and participation in initiatives like the Belt and Road Initiative (一帶一路). Embassy activities have included humanitarian assistance, such as a $100,000 donation to Preah Vihear province in September 2025 for refugees affected by border tensions, promotion of the Sihanoukville Special Economic Zone, jointly constructed by Chinese and Cambodian enterprises, and cultural exchanges. China has become Cambodia’s largest source of foreign investment and development assistance, with the relationship deepening significantly since the early 1990s as China expanded its economic and diplomatic engagement across mainland Southeast Asia.

Chinese Embassy in Solomon Islands

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The Embassy of the People’s Republic of China in Solomon Islands opened on September 21, 2019, shortly after the Solomon Islands switched its diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to China and established formal relations with the People’s Republic of China. The embassy was at the center of a scandal in 2023, when, according to leaked documents obtained by the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP), it donated equipment and funds to various media outlets in the Solomon Islands in an apparent attempt to secure favorable coverage.

Chinese Embassy in Nigeria

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The Embassy of the People’s Republic of China in Nigeria is China’s chief diplomatic mission to the Federal Republic of Nigeria, located in Abuja. The mission’s origins trace to the establishment of diplomatic relations between the People’s Republic of China and Nigeria on February 10, 1971, when Nigeria recognized the People’s Republic of China, making it one of the early African nations to establish diplomatic ties with the People’s Republic of China during the Cold War era. The embassy is currently located in Abuja, Nigeria. The current ambassador is Yu Dunhai (於敦海), who leads the mission in promoting bilateral cooperation and providing services to Chinese nationals in Nigeria. Since formal relations began, the embassy highlights that Nigeria has become China’s largest engineering contracting market and second largest export market in Africa. The embassy maintains active digital engagement through social media platforms with accounts titled “the Bridge between China and Nigeria” and operates under China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs (外交部) to strengthen bilateral ties in a relationship that has grown significantly, particularly through initiatives like the Belt and Road Initiative (一帶一路) as China expands its economic and diplomatic presence across resource-rich African nations.

Chinese Embassy in Malaysia

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The Embassy of the People’s Republic of China in Malaysia is China’s chief diplomatic mission to Malaysia, located in Kuala Lumpur. The mission’s origins trace to the establishment of diplomatic relations between the People’s Republic of China and Malaysia on May 31, 1974, when Malaysian Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak led a historic visit to China and signed a joint communiqué with Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai. This momentous event marked Malaysia as the first ASEAN nation to establish diplomatic relations with the People’s Republic of China, breaking new ground during the height of the Cold War. The embassy is currently located at 229, Jalan Ampang, 50450 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The current ambassador is Ouyang Yujing (欧阳玉靖), who arrived in Malaysia in December 2020 and has served as China’s 16th Ambassador.

Chinese Embassy in Indonesia

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The Chinese Embassy in Indonesia (中華人民共和國駐印度尼西亞共和國大使館) serves as the diplomatic mission of the People’s Republic of China in Jakarta, representing one of the most complex bilateral relationships in Southeast Asia. China and Indonesia established diplomatic relations on April 13, 1950, making Indonesia the first ASEAN country to recognize the PRC. However, diplomatic ties were suspended on October 30, 1967, following the September 30, 1965, coup attempt that led to the rise of President Suharto’s New Order regime. After 23 years of frozen relations, bilateral ties were restored on August 8, 1990, whenthe Foreign Ministers of both countries signed the Memorandum of Understanding on the Resumption of Diplomatic Relations. The embassy currently operates from Jl. Mega Kuningan No.2, Jakarta Selatan, in the capital’s diplomatic quarter.