Yun Chi-young
Yun Chi-young | |
Hangul | 윤치영 |
---|---|
Hanja | |
Revised Romanization | Yun Chi-yeong |
McCune–Reischauer | Yun Ch'iyŏng |
Art name | |
Hangul | 동산 |
Hanja | |
Revised Romanization | Dongsan |
McCune–Reischauer | Tongsan |
Japanese name: Itō Chiei (伊東致暎) |
Yun Chi-Young (Korea:윤치영, hanja:尹致暎, February 10, 1898 – February 9, 1996) was an Independent Activitist and politician of South Korea. 1st Interior Minister (1948), 1st, 2nd and 3rd the National Assembly of South Korea. He was Yun Bo-seon's younger half-uncle, and politician and Independent Activitist Yun Chi-ho's younger cousin. Yun Bo-seon is his second brother Yun Chi-So's son. His pen name is Dongsan(동산).
Life
Entourage and secretary of Syngman Rhee(이승만; 李承晩), first president of South Korea. He was their young man's was to help collect Syngman Rhee's independent Activities.
After returning home, he was secretary of Syngman Rhee, August 1948 and December 1948 Interior Minister of South Korea, Ambassador to UN Dispatch. when 1951 he was 2ndAmbassador of the Republic of Korea in France(주프랑스 한국 공사) to 1952.
1948 – 1956 he was lost Kibung Lee(이기붕; 李起鵬) and the fight, following. After year he was 3 years old professor teaching. After May 16, 1961, Park Chung-Hee was the military coup. He after approved of Park Chung-Hee.
December 17, 1963, to March 30, 1966, Mayor of City Seoul(서울특별시장). In 1968, he advised Park Chung-Hee, social security authorities for long time. He fought his nephew Yun Bo-seon, and he was followed to Park Chung-Hee(박정희; 朴正熙).
See also
- American University
- Syngman Rhee
- Park Chung-hee
- Yun Bo-seon
- Seo Jae-pil
- Yun Chi-ho
- Chinilpa
- Yun Chi-Oh
- Heo Jeong
- Chang Myon
- Kim Seong Su
External links
- Korean politician stubs
- 1898 births
- 1996 deaths
- People from Seoul
- People from Chungcheongnam-do
- Civil rights activists
- Korean collaborators with Imperial Japan
- Korean revolutionaries
- Mayors of Seoul
- Government ministers of South Korea
- Waseda University alumni
- American University alumni
- South Korean anti-communists
- Korean educators
- Korean religious leaders
- South Korean Methodists
- Democratic Party (South Korea) politicians
- Liberal Party (South Korea) politicians
- Democratic Justice Party politicians
- South Korean Presbyterians