China–Ireland relations
[1] This milestone opened the gate for trades, businesses, politics, education, and tourism between the two countries; both nations have gained enormous growth of economic values.The first historical meeting for the two headers of China and Ireland governments took place in November 1996 when Premier Li Peng met with Taoiseach John Bruton at the World Food Summit (Rome, 1996).[1] By 2019, this bilateral relationship has boomed to a high point, and a ceremony of their 40th anniversary of diplomatic relations was held in Dublin, Ireland in June 2019.Notable examples include Robert Hart, a native of Portadown who served as Commissioner of China Maritime Customs.From the 19th century onwards hundreds of Irish men and women visited China as missionaries providing social, pastoral and disaster relief services.[8][9] Although Ireland had little diplomatic relations at this time with China, Irish leader, Éamon de Valera admonished Japan's incursions on Chinese sovereignty in a speech at the League of Nations in 1932.[11] Looking on the other side, China also exports "parts of household appliances and radio communication equipment, clothes, medicine, ships, etc.".[1] These documents helped the two nations developing their foreign relations and economic growth by increasing job opportunities and wages.[2] This company strategy becomes a key step for Huawei setting its international orientation and provides job opportunities for Irish people that responding to the call from the Chinese government of building friendly relations with Ireland.[11] Furthermore, Hainan Airline from China opens direct flights between Dublin and three Chinese cities- Beijing, Shenzhen, and Hong Kong.
Irelandinterstate relationsBeijingShanghaiHong KongDublinPremierLi PengTaoiseachJohn BrutonWorld Food SummitJames of IrelandRobert HartFr. Aedan McGrathÉamon de ValeraLeague of NationsPrime Minister of IrelandUS–China trade war in 2019Chinese descentLimerickHong Kong National Security LawTaiwan issueOne-China policyIreland–United States relationsForeign relations of ChinaForeign relations of the Republic of IrelandOverseas ChineseThe Chieftains in ChinaOireachtasTaipei Representative OfficeAlgeriaAngolaBotswanaBurkina FasoBurundiCameroonCape VerdeCentral African RepublicComorosCongo, Democratic Republic of theCongo, Republic of theDjiboutiEquatorial GuineaEritreaEthiopiaGambiaGuineaGuinea-BissauIvory CoastLesothoLiberiaMadagascarMalawiMauritaniaMauritiusMoroccoMozambiqueNamibiaNigeriaRwandaSão Tomé and PríncipeSenegalSeychellesSierra LeoneSomaliaSouth AfricaSouth SudanTanzaniaTunisiaUgandaZambiaZimbabweAntigua and BarbudaArgentinaBahamasBarbadosBoliviaBrazilCanadaColombiaCosta RicaDominican RepublicEcuadorEl SalvadorGrenadaHondurasJamaicaMexicoNicaraguaPanamaSurinameTrinidad and TobagoUnited StatesUruguayVenezuelaAfghanistanArmeniaAzerbaijanBangladeshBhutanBruneiCambodiaEast TimorGeorgiaIndonesiaIsraelhistoryKazakhstanKyrgyzstanLebanonMalaysiaMaldivesMongoliaMyanmarNorth KoreaPakistanPalestinePhilippinesSaudi ArabiaSingaporeSouth KoreaSri LankaTaiwanTajikistanThailandTurkey