It has been suggested that this article be merged with List of ambassadors and high commissioners from New Zealand. (Discuss) Proposed since May 2024. |
This article needs to be updated.(May 2023) |
This is a list of ambassadors sent by New Zealand as diplomatic representatives to other countries.
Argentina edit
The embassy is located in Buenos Aires, Argentina's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Argentina since 1998. The Ambassador to Argentina is concurrently accredited to Paraguay and Uruguay.
List of heads of mission edit
Ambassadors to Argentina edit
Non-resident ambassadors, resident in Lima edit
- Peter Bennett (1987–1988)
- Barry Brooks (1988–1990)
Non-resident ambassadors, resident in Santiago edit
- Paul Tipping (1990–1992)
- Frank Wilson (1992–1996)
- David McKee (1996–1998)
Resident ambassadors edit
- Caroline Forsyth (1998–2001)
- Carl Worker (2001–2005)
- Lucy Duncan (2005–present)
Belgium edit
The embassy is located in Brussels, Belgium's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Belgium since 1967. The Ambassador to Belgium is concurrently accredited to Luxembourg and the European Union.
List of heads of mission edit
Consuls to Belgium edit
- Ken Piddington (1963–1964)
- Ted Farnon (1964–1965)
Ambassadors to Belgium edit
Non-resident ambassadors, resident in France edit
- Dick Hutchens (1965–1967)
Resident ambassadors edit
- Merwyn Norrish (1967–1973)
- Ian Stewart (1973–1977)
- Graham Ansell (1977–1981)
- John G. McArthur (1981–1983)
- Terence O'Brien (1983–1986)
- Gerry Thompson (1986–1990)
- David Gamble (1990–1994)
- Derek Leask (1994–1999)
- Dell Higgie (1999–2003)
- Wade Armstrong (2003–2007)
- Peter Kennedy (2007–2012)
- Vangelis Vitalis (2012)
- Paula Wilson (2012-2016)
- Greg Andrews (2016–present)
Brazil edit
New Zealand's foremost diplomatic representative in the Federative Republic of Brazil, and in charge of New Zealand's diplomatic mission in Brazil.
The embassy is located in Brasília, Brazil's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Brazil since 2001.
List of heads of mission edit
Ambassadors to Brazil edit
Non-resident ambassadors, resident in Chile edit
- David Holborow (1978–1981)
- Ian Landon-Lane (1981–1985)
- Barry Brooks (1985–1988)
- Paul Tipping (1988–1992)
- Frank Wilson (1992–1996)
- David McGee (1996–1998)
Non-resident ambassadors, resident in Argentina edit
- Caroline Forsyth (1998–2001)
Resident ambassadors edit
- Denise Almao (2001–2006)
- Alison Mann (2006– )
Chile edit
The embassy is located in Santiago, Chile's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Chile since 1973. The Ambassador to Chile is concurrently accredited to Colombia and Peru. An embassy operated in the latter's capital city from 1972 to 1990.[1]
List of heads of mission edit
Ambassadors to Chile edit
- John G. McArthur (1973–1975)[2]
- Ken Cunningham (1975–1976)
Chargés d'Affaires in Chile edit
- David Holborow (1976–1978)
Ambassadors to Chile edit
- Michael Patel (1978–1981)
- Ian Landon-Lane (1981–1985)
- Barry Brooks (1985–1988)
- Paul Tipping (1988–1992)
- Frank Wilson (1992–1996)
- David McKee (1996–2000)
- Richard Mann (2000–2005)
- Nigel Fyfe (2005–)
- Rosemary Paterson in April 2012; start and end dates unknown
China, People's Republic of edit
The embassy is located in Beijing, PR China's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in PR China since 1973. The Ambassador to PR China is concurrently accredited to Mongolia.
List of heads of mission edit
Ambassadors to the People's Republic of China edit
- Bryce Harland (1973–1976)
- Dick Atkins (1976–1979)
- Harle Freeman-Greene (1979–1982)
- Tony Small (1982–1985)
- Lindsay Watt (1985–1990)
- Michael Powles (1990–1993)
- Chris Elder (1993–1998)
- Peter Adams (1998–2001)
- John McKinnon (2001–2004)
- Tony Browne (2004–2009)
- Carl Worker (2009–2015)
- John McKinnon (January 2015–present)
Egypt, Arab Republic of edit
The embassy is located in Cairo, Egypt's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Egypt since 2006. The Ambassador to Egypt is concurrently accredited to Algeria, Lebanon, Libya, Tunisia and is Representative to the Palestinian Authority.
List of heads of mission edit
Resident Ambassadors to the Arab Republic of Egypt edit
- Rene Wilson (2006–2011)
- David Strachan (2011–2014)
- Barney Riley (2014–2018)
- Greg Lewis (2019 –)
France edit
The embassy is located in Paris, France's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in France since 1957, and a resident head of mission since 1949. The ambassador to France is concurrently accredited to Algeria and the OECD.
The permanent delegate to UNESCO is also accredited through the embassy in Paris; the Head of Mission to UNESCO is usually the Deputy Head of the mission to France. See: List of permanent delegates from New Zealand to UNESCO.
List of heads of mission edit
Ministers in France edit
- Jean McKenzie (1949–1956)
- Joseph Vivian Wilson (1956–1957)
Ambassadors to France edit
- Joseph Vivian Wilson (1957–1960)
- C.E. Beeby (1960–1964)
- Charles Craw (1964–1965)
- Dick Hutchens (1965–1969)
- Paul Gabites (1969–1975)
- John G. McArthur (1975–1979)
- John Scott (1979–1983)
- John G. McArthur (1983–1988)
- Judith Trotter (1988–1992)
- Chris Beeby (1992–1995)
- Richard Woods (1995–1999)
- Richard Grant (1999–2002)
- Adrian Macey (2002–2006)
- Sarah Dennis (2006–)
Germany edit
The embassy is located in Berlin, Germany's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Germany since 1966. The Ambassador to Germany is concurrently accredited to Austria, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovakia, and Switzerland.
List of heads of mission edit
Ambassadors to Germany edit
- Reuel Lochore (1966–1969)
- Doug Zohrab (1969–1975)
- Hunter Wade (1975–1978)
- Basil Bolt (1978–1982)
- Jack Shepherd (1982–1985)
- Ted Farnon (1985–1990)
- Richard Grant (1990–1994)
- Gerry Thompson (1994–1998)
- Win Cochrane (1998–2003)
- Peter Hamilton (2003– )
Indonesia edit
The embassy is located in South Jakarta, Indonesia's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Indonesia since 1968, and a resident Head of Mission since 1961.
List of heads of mission edit
Consuls-General to Indonesia edit
- Duncan McFadyen Rae (1961–1963)
Chargés d'Affaires in Indonesia edit
- Duncan McFadyen Rae (1963)
- Paul Edmonds (1963–1964)
Ministers in Indonesia edit
- Reuel Lochore (1964–1966)
Ambassadors to Indonesia edit
- Bill Challis (1968–1971)
- Basil Bolt (1971–1973)
- Ray Jermyn (1973–1976)
- Roger Peren (1976–1980)
- Richard Nottage (1980–1982)
- Michael Powles (1982–1986)
- Gordon Parkinson (1986–1990)
- Neil Walter (1990–1994)
- Tim Groser (1994–1997)
- Michael Green (1997–2001)
- Chris Elder (2001–2006)
- Phillip Gibson (2006–)
Iran edit
The embassy is located in Tehran, Iran's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Iran since 1975. The Ambassador to Iran is concurrently accredited to Afghanistan and Pakistan.
List of heads of mission edit
Ambassadors to Iran edit
- Bruce Brown (1975–1978)
- Chris Beeby (1978–1980)
Chargés d'Affaires in Iran edit
- Graeme Ammundsen (1980–1982)
Ambassadors to Iran edit
- Don Harper (1982–1984)
- Richard Woods (1984–1987)
- John Wood (1987–1990)
- Laurie Markes (1990–1993)
- John Hayes (1993–1995)
- Daniel Richards (1995–1998)
- Warwick Hawker (1998–2002)
- Niels Holm (2002–2005)
- Hamish MacMaster (2005–2008)
- Eamonn O'Shaughnessy
- Hamish MacMaster
- Mike Walsh (2021– )
Italy edit
The embassy is located in Rome, Italy's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Italy since 1966. The Ambassador to Italy is concurrently accredited to Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Cyprus, Greece, Malta, Portugal, and Slovenia.
List of heads of mission edit
Ambassadors to Italy edit
- Alister McIntosh (1966–1970)
- Ian Stewart (1970–1972)
Chargés d'Affaires in Italy edit
- Dick Atkins (1972–1973)
Ambassadors to Italy edit
- Phil Holloway (1973–1976)
- Eric Halstead (1976–1980)
- Jim Weir (1980–1983)
- Gordon Parkinson (1983–1986)
- Tony Small (1986–1990)
- Peter Bennett (1990–1994)
- Judith Trotter (1994–1998)
- Peter Bennett (1998–2003)
- Julie MacKenzie (2003– )
- Trevor Matheson
- Anthony Simpson (2019–)
Japan edit
The embassy is located in Tokyo, Japan's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Japan since 1958, and a resident Head of Mission since 1947.
List of heads of mission edit
Government Trade Representatives in Japan edit
- Bill Challis (1947–1952)
Chargés d'Affaires in Japan edit
- Bill Challis (1952–1956)
Minister in Japan edit
- John Reid (1956–1958)
Ambassadors to Japan edit
- John Reid (1958–1961)
- E B E Taylor (1961–1965)
- John Scott (1965–1969)
- Hunter Wade (1969–1972)
- Tom Larkin (1972–1976)
- Rod Miller (1976–1983)
- Graham Ansell (1983–1984)
- Roger Peren (1984–1987)
- Richard Nottage (1987–1988)
- Rod Gates (1988–1992)
- David McDowell (1992–1994)
- Maarten Wevers (1994–1998)
- Neil Walter (1998–1999)
- Phillip Gibson (1999–2005)
- John A. McArthur (2005–2007)
- Ian Kennedy (2007–2012)[3]
- Mark Sinclair (July 2012– )[4]
Mexico edit
The embassy is located in Mexico City, Mexico's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Mexico since 1983. The Ambassador to Mexico is concurrently accredited to Cuba, El Salvador, Guatemala, and Venezuela.
List of heads of mission edit
Ambassadors to Mexico edit
Non-resident ambassadors, resident in the United States edit
- Lloyd White (1974–1978)
- Merwyn Norrish (1978–1980)
- Frank Gill (1980–1982)
- Lance Adams-Schneider (1982–1983)
Resident ambassadors edit
- Peter Fairfax (1983–1986)
- Rodney Denham (1986–1990)
- Bruce Middleton (1990–1993)
- Laurie Markes (1993–1997)
- Bronwen Chang (1997–2001)
- Paul Tipping (2001–2004)
- George Troup (2004–)
Netherlands edit
The embassy is located in The Hague. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in the Netherlands since 1967, and a resident Head of Mission since 1950. The Ambassador to the Netherlands is concurrently accredited to Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden.
List of heads of mission edit
Consuls to the Netherlands edit
- J V Brennan (1950–1952)
- C F Shapcott (1952–1957)
- T A N Johnson (1957–1961)
- Jim Hale (1961–1965)
Ambassadors to the Netherlands edit
Non-resident ambassadors, resident in France edit
- Dick Hutchens (1965–1967)
Resident ambassadors edit
- Rex Cunninghame (1967–1972)
- Vince Roberts (1972–1977)
- Gray Thorp (1977–1982)
- Basil Bolt (1982–1988)
- Ken Cunningham (1988–1991)
- Graeme Ammundsen (1991–1995)
- Hilary Willberg (1995–1998)
- Chris Butler (1998–2002)
- David Payton (2002–2006)
- Rachel Fry (2006–2010)
- George Troup (2010–2014)
- Janet Lowe (2014–2017)
- Lyndal Walker (2017– 2021)
- Susannah Gordon (2021– Present)
Peru edit
The embassy was located in Lima, Peru's capital city. The ambassador in Santiago was originally accredited to Peru, with a resident chargé d'affaires appointed to the embassy in Lima.[5] The embassy closed in 1990,[1] with the chancery becoming occupied by the diplomatic mission of India instead. The Ambassador to Peru was also concurrently accredited to Colombia, Ecuador and Venezuela.[6][7]
List of heads of mission edit
Ambassadors to Peru edit
Resident ambassadors edit
- Charles John Mabyn Ross[8][9] (1980–1983; retired 1984)[7]
- Peter Bennett (1987–1988)[10]
- Barry H. Brooks (1988–1990)[11]
- Bruce Middleton (1990)[6][12][13]
Philippines edit
The embassy is located in Manila, the Philippines' capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in the Philippines since 1975.[14]
List of heads of mission edit
Ministers to the Philippines edit
Non-resident ministers, resident in Hong Kong edit
- Bill Challis (1966–1968)
- Gray Thorp (1968–1971)
Ambassadors to the Philippines edit
Non-resident ambassadors, resident in Hong Kong edit
- Richard Taylor (1971–1975)
Resident ambassadors edit
- Mac Chapman (1975–1978)
- Barbara Angus (1978–1981)
- David Holborow (1981–1984)
- Paul Cotton (1984–1988)
- Alison Stokes (1988–1992)
- Harle Freeman-Greene (1992–1995)
- Colin Bell (1995–1998)
- Graeme Waters (1998–2001)
- Terry Baker (2001–2004 )
- Rob Moore-Jones (2004–2006)
- David Pine (2006–2008)
- Andrew Matheson (2008–2012)
- Reuben Levermore (2012–2014)
- David Strachan (2014–present)
Russia edit
The New Zealand embassy is located in Moscow, Russia's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Russia since Russian independence in 1992. The Ambassador to Russia is concurrently accredited to Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, and Uzbekistan.
List of heads of mission edit
Ambassadors to Russia edit
- Gerald McGhie (1992–1993)
- Richard Woods (1993–1996)
- John Larkindale (1996–1999)
- Geoff Ward (1999–2003)
- Stuart Prior (2003–2006)
- Christopher Elder (2006–2009)
- Ian Hill (2009–)
(See also List of Ambassadors from New Zealand to the Soviet Union, for a list of chief diplomatic representatives in Moscow before 1992.)
Saudi Arabia edit
The embassy is located in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Saudi Arabia since 1985. The Ambassador to Saudi Arabia is concurrently accredited to Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates. Accreditation to Egypt ceased in 2006 when New Zealand opened an embassy in Cairo.
List of heads of mission edit
Ambassadors to Saudi Arabia edit
Non-resident ambassadors, resident in Italy edit
- Eric Halstead (1977–1980)
- Jim Weir (1980–1983)
- Gordon Parkinson (1983–1985)
Resident ambassadors edit
- Ken Cunningham (1985–1987)
- Win Cochrane (1987–1992)
- Gordon Parkinson (1992–1995)
- Graeme Ammundsen (1995–1996)
- David Payton (1997–2000)
- Laurie Markes (2000–2003)
- Jim Howell (2003–2007)
- Trevor Matheson (May 2007 – 2010)
- Rod Harris (2010–2013)
- Hamish MacMaster (2013–2017)[15]
- James Munro (2017 – 2020)[16]
- Barney Riley (ambassador) (2021 - )
South Korea edit
The embassy is located in Seoul, South Korea's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in South Korea since 1976. The Ambassador to South Korea is concurrently accredited to North Korea.
List of heads of mission edit
Ambassadors to South Korea edit
Non-resident ambassadors, resident in Japan edit
- E B E Taylor (1962–1965)
- John Scott (1965–1969)
- Hunter Wade (1969–1972)
- Tom Larkin (1972–1976)
Resident ambassadors edit
- Ted Farnon (1976–1980)
- David Holborow (1980–1984)
- Chris Butler (1984–1990)
- Peter Kennedy (1990–1993)
- Gerald McGhie (1993–1999)
- Roy Ferguson (1999–2002)
- David Taylor (2002–2006)
- Jane Coombs (2006–)
South Vietnam edit
The embassy was located in the Caravelle Hotel in Saigon, South Vietnam's capital city. New Zealand first posted a resident ambassador to South Vietnam in 1968, and a resident Head of Mission in 1964.
Although in operation for only thirteen years, during its short history, the mission was one of the most important to New Zealand; from 1964 until 1972, New Zealand fought alongside South Vietnam in the Vietnam War. When North Vietnam successfully invaded South Vietnam, in 1975, the embassy was closed. Twenty years later, New Zealand opened an embassy to the unified Vietnam in Hanoi, having been represented in the intervening time by non-resident ambassadors in Beijing and Bangkok.
List of heads of mission edit
Ambassadors to South Vietnam edit
Non-resident ambassadors, resident in Thailand edit
- Sir Stephen Weir (1962–1967)
Chargés d'Affaires in South Vietnam edit
- Natalie England (1964)
- Arthur Pope (1964–1967)
- Paul Edmonds (1967–1968)
Ambassadors to South Vietnam edit
- Paul Edmonds (1968–1972)
- Sir Leonard Thornton (1972–1974)
- Norm Farrell (1974–1975)
(See also Vietnam)
Soviet Union edit
The embassy was located in Moscow, the Soviet Union's capital city. New Zealand first posted a resident ambassador to the Soviet Union in 1974, and a resident Head of Mission in 1944.
When the Soviet Union collapsed, at the end of 1991, the diplomatic mission and staff to the Soviet Union transformed into one to the Russian Federation.
List of heads of mission edit
Ministers to the Soviet Union edit
- Charles Boswell (1944–1950)
Ambassadors to the Soviet Union edit
- Brian Lendrum (1974–1977)
- Jim Weir (1977–1980)
Chargés d'Affaires in the Soviet Union edit
- Gerald McGhie (1980–1981)
- Frank Wilson (1981–1984)
Ambassadors to the Soviet Union edit
- Alison Stokes (1984–1988)
- John G. McArthur (1988–1990)
- Gerald McGhie (1990–1991)
Spain edit
The embassy is located in Madrid, Spain's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Spain since 1992. The Ambassador to Spain is concurrently accredited to Morocco.
List of heads of mission edit
Ambassadors to Spain edit
Non-resident ambassadors, resident in France edit
- John G. McArthur (1977–1979)
- John Scott (1979–1984)
- John G. McArthur (1984–1987)
Non-resident ambassadors, resident in Italy edit
- Tony Small (1987–1990)
- Peter Bennett (1990–1992)
Resident ambassadors edit
- Paul Tipping (1992–1996)
- Wilbur Dovey (1996–2000)
- Christine Bogle (2000–2005)
- Geoff Ward (2005–)
Thailand edit
The embassy is located in Bangkok, Thailand's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Thailand since 1961, and a resident Head of Mission since 1958. The Ambassador to Thailand is concurrently accredited to Cambodia, Laos, and Myanmar.
List of heads of mission edit
Ambassadors to Thailand edit
Non-resident ambassadors, resident in Singapore edit
- Foss Shanahan (1956–1958)
Chargés d'Affaires in Thailand edit
- Charles Craw (1958–1961)
Ambassadors to Thailand edit
- Sir Stephen Weir (1961–1968)
- Ian Stewart (1968–1970)
- Eric Halstead (1970–1973)
- Paul Edmonds (1973–1975)
- Richard Taylor (1975–1981)
- Ray Jermyn (1981–1985)
- Bruce Brown (1985–1988)
- Harle Freeman-Greene (1988–1992)
- Phillip Gibson (1992–1996)
- Adrian Macey (1996–2000)
- Alan Williams (2000–2003)
- Peter Rider (2003–2006)
- Brook Barrington (2006– )
Timor, East edit
The embassy is located in Dili, East Timor's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in East Timor since 2005, and a resident Head of Mission since 2000.
List of heads of mission edit
Representatives in East Timor edit
- Jonathan Austin (2000–2002)
- James Hill (2008–2011)
Consuls-General in East Timor edit
- Jonathan Austin (2002)
- Susannah Gordon (2002–2004)
- Peter Guinness (2004–2005)
Ambassadors to East Timor edit
- Ruth Nuttall (2005–2008)
- Tim McIvor (2008–2010)
- Tony Fautua (2011– )
- Jonathon Schwass
- Vicki Poole (2015–2018)
- Philip Hewitt (2018–)[17]
Turkey edit
The embassy is located in Ankara, Turkey's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Turkey since 1993. The Ambassador to Turkey is concurrently accredited to Israel and Jordan.
List of heads of mission edit
Ambassadors to Turkey edit
Non-resident ambassadors, resident in Iran edit
- John Wood (1989–1990)
- Laurie Markes (1990–1993)
Resident ambassadors edit
- Clive Pearson (1993–1996)
- Ian Kennedy (1996–1999)
- Alan Cook (1999–2003)
- Jan Henderson (2003–2006)
- Hamish Cooper (2006–2009)
- Andrea J. Smith (2009–2012)
- Taha MacPherson (2012–2015)
- Jonathan Curr (2015–2018)
- Wendy Hinton (2018– )
United States edit
The embassy is located in Washington, D.C., the United States' capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in the United States since 1961, and a resident Head of Mission since 1941.
List of heads of mission edit
Ministers in the United States edit
- Sir Walter Nash (1941–1944)
- Sir Carl Berendsen (1944–1952)
- Sir Leslie Munro (1952–1958)
Chargés d'Affaires in the United States edit
- Lloyd White (1958–1961)
Ambassadors to the United States edit
- George Laking (1961–1967)
- Frank Corner (1967–1972)
- Lloyd White (1972–1978)
- Merwyn Norrish (1978–1980)
- Frank Gill (1980–1982)
- Lancelot Adams-Schneider (1982–1985)
- Sir Wallace Rowling (1985–1988)
- Tim Francis (1988–1991)
- Denis McLean (1991–1994)
- John Wood (1994–1998)
- Jim Bolger (1998–2002)
- John Wood (2002–2006)
- Roy Ferguson (2006–2010)
- Mike Moore (2010–2015)
- Carl Worker Chargé d'Affaires a.i., (June 2015 – December 2015)
- Tim Groser (2016–2018)
- Rosemary Banks (2019-2022)
- Bede Corry (2022- )
Vietnam edit
The embassy is located in Hanoi, Vietnam's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Vietnam since 1995.
List of heads of mission edit
Ambassadors to Vietnam edit
Non-resident ambassadors, resident in Beijing edit
- Bryce Harland (1975–1976)
- Dick Atkins (1976–1979)
Non-resident ambassadors, resident in Bangkok edit
- Richard Taylor (1979–1981)
- Ray Jermyn (1981–1986)
- Bruce Brown (1986–1988)
- Harle Freeman-Greene (1988–1992)
- Phillip Gibson (1992–1995)
Resident ambassadors edit
- David Kersey (1995–1998)
- Yan Flint (1998–2000)
- Malcolm McGoun (2000–2004)
- Michael Chilton (2004–2006)
- James Kember (2006–?)
- Haike Manning (2012–2016)
- Wendy Matthews (2016–2020)
- Treden Dobson (2020– )
See also edit
Notes edit
References edit
- ^ a b "Our Story".
- ^ "Around Peru". Andean Air Mail & Peruvian Times. No. 32. 1972.
J.G. McArthur of the New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs has been named New Zealand's first Ambassador to Chile and Peru, with residence in Chile.
- ^ "Peters names new Ambassador to Japan" Archived 27 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ "McCully names new Ambassador to Japan".
- ^ Parliamentary Debates. House of Representatives of the Parliament of New Zealand. 1975. pp. 1863–1864.
- ^ a b Brito Ruiz, Fernando (1990). Memorias del IV Encuentro Internacional sobre la Cuenca del Pacífico (in Spanish). Colombia: Escuela Superior de Administración Pública. p. 209. ISBN 9789589079003.
[...] se ha solicitado por medio del Embajador de Nueva Zelanda en Lima y concurrente en Colombia [...]
- ^ a b Lambert, Max (1991). Who's Who in New Zealand, 1991 (12th ed.). Auckland: Octopus. p. 546. ISBN 9780790001302.
- ^ "Ganadería a 4,000 Metros". Hispano Americano (2031–2043). 1981.
Tales afirmaciones fueron hechas por el embajador de Nueva Zelanda en el Perú, Charles John Mabyn Ross.
- ^ "Carol Irons Plans June Bridal". New York Times. 31 March 1982.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Irons of Oyster Bay, L. I., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol Louise Irons, to Christopher Jonathan Ross, son of Charles John Mabyn Ross, New Zealand Ambassador to Peru, and Mrs. Ross of Wellington, New Zealand, and Lima.
- ^ Coronado Vigil, Luis (1997). Desarrollemos la agricultura en el Perú: con el agua de los ríos de la costa que se pierde en el mar (in Spanish). Luis Coronado Vigil. p. 92.
[...] y que sobre el particular el Embajador de Nueva Zelanda, señor Paul Bennet [sic] había entregado al Gobierno del Perú el Proyecto del Gobierno de Nueva Zelanda, calificado como una empresa de gran resonancia nacional.
- ^ Oiga (in Spanish). Oiga. 1989. p. 26.
Entre los expositores extranjeros figuran el Embajador de Nueva Zelanda, Barry H. Brooks; [...]
- ^ Gerencia (in Spanish). Vol. 20. Instituto Peruano de Administración de Empresas. 1989. p. 10.
[...] trató la exposición del embajador de Nueva Zelanda Bruce Middleton, licenciado en derecho y economía, quien abordó el tema "Nuevos flujos comerciales".
- ^ Cronología de las relaciones internacionales del Perú: Tomo 4, Ediciones 1-3 (in Spanish). Centro Peruano de Estudios Internacionales. 1991. p. 10.
18 de Setiembre [1990]: El Presidente del Perú, Alberto Fujimori, recibió las cartas credenciales del Embajador de Nueva Zelanda, Bruce Middlegton. (El Peruano - ANDINA / El Comercio / La República)
- ^ New Zealand Heads of Overseas Missions: the Philippines. New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade. Retrieved on 29 March 2008.
- ^ McCully, Murray (19 July 2013). "McCully appoints Ambassador to Saudi Arabia". beehive.govt.nz. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
- ^ "New Ambassador to Saudi Arabia named". New Zealand Government. 17 December 2016.
- ^ "Announcement of new Ambassador to Timor Leste". The Beehive. 18 October 2018. Retrieved 22 March 2022.