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China–Papua New Guinea relations : ウィキペディア英語版
China–Papua New Guinea relations

The Independent State of Papua New Guinea and China (PRC) established official diplomatic relations in 1976, soon after Papua New Guinea became independent. The two countries currently maintain diplomatic, economic and, to a lesser degree, military relations. Relations are cordial; China is a significant provider of both investments and development aid to Papua New Guinea.
The current Ambassador of Papua New Guinea in China is Max Rai.〔(Embassy of Papua New Guinea to the Americas )〕 The current Ambassador of China in Papua New Guinea is Wei Ruixing.〔("Ambassador Wei Ruixing Presented the Letter of Credence to Governor General Sir Paulias Matane" ), PRC embassy in Papua New Guinea, March 29, 2006〕
==Context==
:''detailed article'': Sino-Pacific relations
Oceania is, to the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China (Taiwan), a stage for continuous diplomatic competition. Eight states in Oceania recognise the PRC, and six recognise the ROC. These numbers fluctuate as Pacific Island nations re-evaluate their foreign policies, and occasionally shift diplomatic recognition between Beijing and Taipei. In keeping with the "One China" policy, it is not possible for any country to maintain official diplomatic relations with "both Chinas", and this "either/or" factor has resulted in the PRC and the ROC actively courting diplomatic favours from small Pacific nations.〔("The Pacific Proxy: China vs Taiwan" ), Graeme Dobell, ABC Radio Australia, February 7, 2007〕 In 2003, the People's Republic of China announced it intended to enhance its diplomatic ties with the Pacific Islands Forum, and increase the economic aid package it provided to that organisation. At the same time, PRC delegate Zhou Whenzhong added: "()he PIF should refrain from any exchanges of an official nature or dialogue partnership of any form with Taiwan".〔("China announces initiatives to expand ties with PIF member countries" ), PRC embassy in Papua New Guinea, November 24, 2003〕 In 2006, Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao announced that the PRC would increase its economic cooperation with Pacific Island States. The PRC would provide more economic aid, abolish tariffs for exports from the Pacific's least developed countries, annul the debt of those countries, distribute free anti-malaria medicines, and provide training for two thousand Pacific Islander government officials and technical staff.〔("China offers aid package to Pacific Islands" ), ''China Daily'', April 5, 2006〕 Also in 2006, Wen became the first Chinese premier to visit the Pacific islands, which the ''Taipei Times'' described as "a longtime diplomatic battleground for China and Taiwan". Similarly, according to Ron Crocombe, Professor of Pacific Studies at the University of the South Pacific, "There have been more Pacific Islands minister visits to China than to any other country".〔("Chinese Premier Wen to visit the Pacific Islands" ), ''Taipei Times'', April 3, 2006〕

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