China–Korea relations
China |
Korea |
---|---|
Diplomatic mission | |
Imperial Chinese Embassy, Seoul | Korean Embassy, Beijing |
Envoy | |
Ambassador Jin Zhenji |
Ambassador |
China–Korea relations (Chinese: 中韩关系, Zhōng hán guānxì; Korean: 한중 관계 Hanjung gwan'gye) refers to the bilateral relationship between the Chinese Empire and the Korean Empire. China and Korea have had a tributary-vassal relationship for centuries, between the ruling Qing and Joseon dynasties in the two countries, which remain the royal houses in power today. Because of the past of cordial relations, in the 21st century China and Korea continue to have very close and amicable political, cultural, and economic ties. During the Cold War, China also supported Korea in both of its wars against Manchuria and its communist allies. Despite Korea turning more to the West and developing its ties with the Anglo-American states, China considers the country to be one of its most important partners in East Asia.
Comparison
History
Economy
Military cooperation
Embassy of China, Seoul
China's embassy in Seoul is the largest Chinese embassy abroad.