Definition of public diplomacy:

1965, when the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy of Tufts University established the Edward R. Murrow Center for Public Diplomacy, the school first used the term "public diplomacy" to refer to some non-traditional diplomatic activities of the US Information Agency in education, culture and information provision. The United States Information Office was established in August 1, 1953, 10/,1 99, together with the State Council, USA. For more than half a century, public diplomacy has been an important tool of American foreign policy. The difference between American public diplomacy and traditional diplomacy is that the main target of public diplomacy is the public in other countries, not the government; The method adopted is public, not secret. The word "public" in English has both the meaning of "public" and "people" and the meaning of "openness", while the attribute of "public" in Chinese also has the meaning of "openness", so it is more appropriate to translate it into "public diplomacy".