Xiao Qian

Xiao Qian

diplomat China

Xiao Qian is the Chinese ambassador to Australia, known for his diplomatic role in fostering China-Australia relations. Recently, he made headlines by asserting that China has no reason to apologize for its naval drills off the Australian coast, emphasizing that these exercises were conducted in accordance with international law and posed no threat to Australia. His statements reflect China's perspective on its military activities and the importance of strategic partnership between the two nations.

Born on Jan 01, 1910 (116 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
25,752
Power
1,308$
Sentiment
6.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Cabo Verde 1 6.00 0.30% +0% 555,987 1,695 $2,100 6$
Australia 1 6.00 0.09% +0% 25,499,884 24,056 $1,380,000 1,302$
Totals 2 26,055,871 25,751 $1,382,100 1,308$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Cabo Verde Cabo Verde: Xiao Qian is the Chinese ambassador in Canberra who warned about measures to protect Chinese business interests. 6

Expresso das Ilhas – Cape Verdean newspaper & portal: China adverte que tomará medidas se Austrália recuperar porto estratégico

China China: Xiao Qian has been suffering from generalized anxiety disorder for over six months. 5

Guangming Daily: 科普时间 | 令人身心俱疲的焦虑,该如何化解 _光明网

Taiwan Taiwan: Chinese Ambassador to Australia Xiao Qian said that some people are trying to challenge the authority of UN Resolution 2758 regarding Taiwan's status. 5

Taipei Times – major English newspaper in Taiwan, est. 1999: China a regional ‘troublemaker’: foreign minister

New Zealand New Zealand: China’s ambassador to Australia, Xiao Qian, spoke about the ships and stated it is normal for China to send vessels to different parts of the region. 5

The New Zealand Herald – country’s largest newspaper, est. 1863: Documents show New Zealand unease over Chinese warships in South Pacific