In the diplomatic history of New China, there have been three outstanding diplomats, who are very rich in personality. First of all, the first is Premier Zhou, who is a diplomat with a rather elegant demeanor; the second is Marshal Chen Yi, who is a diplomat with the demeanor of a general; and the third is Qiao Guanhua, who is a diplomat with rich talent and demeanor.
Qiao Guanhua, the fourth foreign minister of New China, was a funny and humorous man who liked to laugh, was not good at scheming, and sometimes even dared to appear in public, he often let his diplomatic work be completed in a relaxed and pleasant environment, and those who dealt with him would be impressed by his charm. So, what are the legendary experiences in Qiao Guanhua's life?
Qiao Guanhua, born in 1913 to a wealthy family in Yancheng, Jiangsu Province, his father was an enlightened man, and at the age of 6, he sent him to a private school. He has been intelligent and wise since childhood, and is a famous prodigy in the local ten miles and eight townships.
In junior high school and high school, he jumped many levels, and by the age of 16, he was admitted to Tsinghua University, a university of higher learning, and Qiao Guanhua's intelligence was reflected in his learning. After entering Tsinghua University, he began to read a wide range of books, especially progressive books that had a profound impact on him. Therefore, he received a good education from an early age, which laid a solid foundation for his future revolutionary career.
In order to seek the revolutionary road of saving the country and the people, Qiao Guanhua went east to Japan in 1933 to study. While studying in Japan, he was expelled for participating in various revolutionary activities, and then he went to Germany to study.
During this period, it was a time when the international situation was not optimistic. Qiao Guanhua and his friends studied many military and historical books. Later, he wrote many reviews about international influence and received his Ph.D.
In 1937, after the outbreak of the Qiqi Lugou Bridge Incident, the Japanese army began a full-scale act of aggression, and soon North China fell, and wherever the Iron Hooves of the Japanese Army went, they burned and plundered, which was unbearable to see and committed numerous crimes. As a Chinese Qiao Guanhua deeply felt that the barrel of the pen was not as useful as the barrel of the gun.
Therefore, he gave up his philosophical study and the superior living conditions abroad, and resolutely chose to return to China and join the torrent of anti-Japanese salvation.
In fact, Qiao Guanhua, who had just returned to China after completing his studies, was only 25 years old, was in his youth, and was talented, and soon was invited by Professor Jin Yuelin, hoping that he would go to Southwest United University to teach and cultivate more talents for the country. However, Qiao Guanhua politely refused, and he chose to go to Guangzhou to throw pens and consorts without hesitation, and contributed to the anti-Japanese resistance.
It is precisely because of Qiao Guanhua's decision that since then, there has been one less knowledgeable professor in China's literary circles, and one more diplomat in the diplomatic circles.
In October 1938, after the fall of Guangzhou, Qiao Guanhua came to Hong Kong and served as editor-in-chief of the Evening News. He wrote hundreds of articles about the culture of the anti-Japanese resistance in the name of "Qiaomu", which were unique and sharp, aimed at the shortcomings of the times, and had profound significance, which greatly praised Mao Zedong in Yan'an and Zhou Enlai in Chongqing.
Mao Zedong said that "articles are like thousands of troops, and one article is equivalent to two tank divisions." Zhou Enlai praised him as a "rare talent." To this end, Liao Chengzhi, the head of the Eighth Route Army's Office in Hong Kong, quickly recommended him to join the Chinese Communist Party. Since then, Qiao Guanhua has embarked on a new journey of his own revolution.
Over the years, Qiao Guanhua has been writing for guns, targeting the enemy, writing many articles with profound understanding and insights, and the words are full of unique feelings and facts that can show the real situation. Especially in later diplomacy, he showed the diplomacy of major powers with a polite and elegant temperament.
After the founding of the People's Republic of China, China established the Ministry of Foreign Affairs In 1949, Qiao Guanhua participated in the inaugural meeting. In October of the following year, he attended the United Nations Security Council as an adviser to complain about U.S. aggression in Taiwan.
In July 1951, at the North Korean Negotiating Conference, Qiao Guanhua, as a senior adviser to the Chinese delegation, also participated in part of the negotiation process, although he did not appear to the outside world, but his pen and eloquence were not concealed. Over the years since, Qiao Guanhua has attended a series of diplomatic conferences as an adviser to the Chinese delegation or as a representative of the Chinese side.
In 1974, Qiao Guanhua was appointed as the fourth foreign minister of New China, and the great power and style were vividly displayed in him.
Among Qiao Guanhua's descendants are children who have inherited the diplomatic career. His first wife was the diplomat Gong Peng, who met in Chongqing, and their son was named Qiao Songhuai and their daughter was named Qiao Songdu. Qiao Songhuai was born in 1944 and graduated from Tsinghua University majoring in physics.
After graduation, Qiao Songhuai worked as an assistant researcher at the Institute of Engineering of the Academy of Astronautics Medical College, and later served as an ambassador to many countries abroad. In 2001, he was promoted to Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs. In Qiao Songhuai's body, there is also the shadow of his father, but he also has a temperament different from his father, and he is also capable in elegance.
Daughter Qiao Songdu, born in 1953, is a high-achieving student in the medical field, who worked in the 262 Hospital of the People's Liberation Army and later went abroad for further study.
Qiao Guanhua's second wife was Zhang Hanzhi, and he had a daughter named Hong Huang, who was born in 1961. She was a capable woman who tore off the label of Chen Kaige's ex-wife. Hong Huang is a well-known writer who has been working in finance in the United States and Germany for many years.
After returning to China in 1996, he worked for our company in China. After that, she started her own studio and became a media person.
In 1983, Qiao Guanhua died of illness at the age of 70. He is personable, elegant, and combines the charm and style of calligraphy and scholars, as well as the self-confidence and open-mindedness of a big country, and he can see the future in his pen, and diplomacy can show China's responsibility.
This is Qiao Guanhua, who is both open and not vulgar on diplomatic occasions, never imposing great reasons on others, but through sentences full of literary style, tightly clasping the heartstrings of the other party and achieving the best conversation effect.
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