Lindsay Johnstone Watt

Lindsay Johnstone Watt
Lindsay Johnstone Watt
Representative of New Zealand to the Cook Islands
	In office; February 16, 1980 – March 17, 1982
Preceded by	Terence O'Brien (New Zealand diplomat); Brian William Peter Absolum[citation needed]
Succeeded by	Paul John Alexander Tipping (1944); 15 November 2009: Tia Barrett; 6 September 2005: John Bryan (diplomat); July 2011: John Carter (New Zealand politician)
High Commissioner; of New Zealand ; to Fiji
	In office; 1982–1985
Preceded by	Michael Powles
Succeeded by	Rod Gates
Ambassador; of New Zealand ; to China
	In office; 1985–1990
Preceded by	Tony Small
Succeeded by	Michael Powles
Administrator; of Tokelau
	In office; 1993–2003
Preceded by	Brian William Peter Absolum
Succeeded by	Neil Walter
Personal details
Born	1939[citation needed]; Christchurch, New Zealand[citation needed]

Lindsay Johnstone Watt is a retired diplomat of New Zealand.

Lindsay Johnstone Watt is the son of G. J. Watt, Commissioner of Crown Lands, Christchurch.
He is a M.A. (Hons.).
From 1948 to 1951 he was a day boy at St. Andrew's College, Christchurch.
From 1960 to 1963 he was third secretary at the mission of New Zealand to the Headquarters of the United Nations in New York City.
In 1969 he was first secretary of the new Zealand embassy in Bangkok.
In 1976 he was counsellor at the High Commission of New Zealand, London.
From February 16, 1980 to March 17, 1982 he was the Representative of New Zealand to the Cook Islands.^[1]
From 1982 to 1985 he was High Commissioner in Suva Fiji.^{[citation needed]}
From 1985 to 1990 he was New Zealand's ambassador in Beijing.
From 1993 to 2003 he served as Administrator of Tokelau.^[2]

References[]

^ Representatives of New Zealand to the Cook Islands
^ New Zealand official yearbook, Registrar-General's Office, New Zealand. Census and Statistics Office, New Zealand. Census and Statistics Dept - 1998 p. 75

This New Zealand diplomat-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by .

Lindsay Johnstone Watt

Representative of New Zealand to the Cook Islands
In office February 16, 1980 – March 17, 1982
Preceded by	Terence O'Brien (New Zealand diplomat) Brian William Peter Absolum^{[citation needed]}
Succeeded by	Paul John Alexander Tipping (1944) 15 November 2009: Tia Barrett 6 September 2005: John Bryan (diplomat) July 2011: John Carter (New Zealand politician)
High Commissioner of New Zealand to Fiji
In office 1982–1985
Preceded by	Michael Powles
Succeeded by	Rod Gates
Ambassador of New Zealand to China
In office 1985–1990
Preceded by	Tony Small
Succeeded by	Michael Powles
Administrator of Tokelau
In office 1993–2003
Preceded by	Brian William Peter Absolum
Succeeded by	Neil Walter

Personal details
Born	1939^{[citation needed]} Christchurch, New Zealand^{[citation needed]}