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China Foreign Affairs University was founded in 1955 with the advice of then-Premier Zhou Enlai, and is affiliated with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (the university is not to be confused with the University of International Relations, also in Beijing). The predecessor of CFAU was the Department of Diplomacy of Renmin University of China.
North China Electric Power University: 华北电力大学: National (Direct) China Women's University: 中华女子学院: National (Other) Beijing Information Science and Technology University: 北京信息科技大学: Municipal China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing) 中国矿业大学(北京) National (Direct) China University ...
The Guozijian (Directorate of Education) was founded under Emperor Wu of Jin (r. 265–289) to educate the nobility. [3]After the nine rank system was introduced for grading bureaucrats in the Chinese government, the Guozijian was created for persons rank five and above, effectively making it the educational institution for nobles, while the Taixue was relegated to teaching commoners.
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BFSU was affiliated with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from its establishment in 1941 to the early 1980s. [4] BFSU has more than 3,000 international students from all over the world, more than 100 countries. [5] More than 70 years, over 90,000 people have graduated from the Beijing Foreign Studies University. [6] [non-primary source needed]
It is affiliated with and funded by the Ministry of Education of China. The university is part of Project 211, Project 985, and the Double First-Class Construction. It is also a member in the C9 League. Tsinghua University's campus is in northwest Beijing, on the site of the former imperial gardens of the Qing dynasty. The university has 21 ...
The University of International Relations was founded in 1949 to train foreign affairs cadres for the newly created People's Republic of China. In 1961, the school merged with then Foreign Affairs College. [7] In 1964, then-Premier Zhou Enlai ordered the creation of colleges and university departments to focus on international affairs. [8]
In 1860, Qing China was defeated by Britain and France in the Second Opium War.This event, which led to the invasion of the capital of Beijing and the fleeing of the Xianfeng Emperor to Chengde and his subsequent death, as well as the burning of the grand symbols of imperial glory, the Summer Palace and Old Summer Palace, created an urgent sense of crisis amongst the Chinese elite.