The Qing government telegraphed the Chinese Minister to France and Spain, Liu Shixun, sending him to Lisbon to negotiate with the Portuguese government.[1]
Studied in the United States and received a bachelor's degree in law from the University of Pennsylvania. After returning to the Qing Dynasty, take the exam.
In August 1929 became Consul General in San Francisco, in March 1931 in New York, the Consul General.
In May 1933 he became Minister envoy in Santiago de Chile.
In September 1943 he was appointed minister in Lisbon.
In 1944, he demanded a Portuguese withdraw from Macao and then on August 20, 1945, asked the Portuguese government to give up the consular jurisdiction in China.
On November 27, 1946 he became ambassador to the Netherlands.[3]
He was director of the Treaty Department of the Ministry of Foreign affairs.
Wang graduated from Tsinghua University, the University of Minnesota, the University of Chicago, and at Harvard University to study international public law. After returning home, he taught at the Department of Law, Peking University, Department of Political Science, Tsinghua University.
Chargé d'affaires 1967 Jan. 11—The Foreign Ministry announced recall of Wu Wenhui, Chargé d'affaires of the Chinese Legation in Lisbon, as a protest against Macao's surrender of seven anti-Communist Chinese to the Chinese Communists. Therefore, the Chinese government. decided in late January 1967 to recall Chinese chargé d'affaires Wu Wen-hui from Lisbon.[5]
