Chang Po-ya
Chang Po-ya | |
---|---|
張博雅 | |
5th President of the Control Yuan | |
In office 1 August 2014 – 31 July 2020 | |
Deputy | Sun Ta-chuan |
Preceded by | Wang Chien-shien |
Succeeded by | Chen Chu |
Chairperson of the Central Election Commission | |
In office 15 November 2010 – 31 July 2014 | |
Deputy | Liu I-chou |
Preceded by | Rai Hau-min |
Succeeded by | Liu I-chou (acting) Liu I-chou |
Chairperson of the Non-Partisan Solidarity Union | |
In office 16 June 2004 – 14 June 2007 | |
Preceded by | Position established |
Succeeded by | Lin Pin-kuan |
Governor of Taiwan Province | |
In office 20 May 2000 – 1 February 2002 | |
Preceded by | Chao Shou-po |
Succeeded by | Fan Kuang-chun |
Minister of the Interior of the Republic of China | |
In office 20 May 2000 – 1 February 2002 | |
Preceded by | Huang Chu-wen |
Succeeded by | Yu Cheng-hsien |
Mayor of Chiayi | |
In office 20 December 1997 – 22 May 2000 | |
Preceded by | Chang Wen-ying |
Succeeded by | Chen Li-chen |
Minister of the Department of Health of the Republic of China | |
In office 2 June 1990 – 31 August 1997 | |
Preceded by | Shih Chun-jen |
Succeeded by | Steve Chan |
Mayor of Chiayi | |
In office 15 December 1983 – 20 December 1989 | |
Preceded by | Hsu Shih-hsien (acting) |
Succeeded by | Chang Wen-ying |
Personal details | |
Born | 5 October 1942 Kagi City, Tainan Prefecture, Taiwan, Empire of Japan (modern-day Chiayi City, Taiwan) | (age 78)
Nationality | Taiwan |
Political party | Non-Partisan Solidarity Union |
Mother | Hsu Shih-hsien |
Relatives | Chang Wen-ying (sister) |
Alma mater | Kaohsiung Medical University National Taiwan University Johns Hopkins University Kyorin University |
Chang Po-ya (Chinese: 張博雅; pinyin: Zhāng Bóyǎ; born 5 October 1942) is a Taiwanese politician who is the founder of the Non-Partisan Solidarity Union,[1] a political party in Taiwan.[2]
Early life[]
Born in what is now Chiayi City to Hsu Shih-hsien and Chang Chin-tung, both physicians,[3] Chang Po-ya is a medical doctor educated in Kaohsiung Medical College (1968), the Institute of Public Health of National Taiwan University (1970), Johns Hopkins University (1974), and Kyorin University (1994).
Political career[]
She was the mayor of her home city, serving three terms (1983–89, 1997–2000), the first time succeeding her mother, Hsu; the last time succeeding her sister, Hsü Family of Chiayi (許家班). During her first term, martial law was lifted and she led the creation of The First 228 Peace Memorial Monument in Taiwan.
. The Chang daughters and mother are known as theShe was the Minister of Health[4] from June 2, 1990 to September 10, 1997 and led the creation of Taiwan's national health insurance system.[5]
Under President Chen Shui-bian, she was the Minister of Interior from May 20, 2000 to February 1, 2002 and also served as Governor of the Taiwan Provincial Government.
On 7 December 2002, came in 4th as an independent candidate in the Kaohsiung City mayoral election.
2002 Kaohsiung City Mayoral Election Result | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Party | # | Candidate | Votes | Percentage | ||
Independent | 1 | Shih Ming-teh | 8,750 | 1.13% | ||
Independent | 2 | Chang Po-ya | 13,479 | 1.75% | ||
Independent | 3 | (黃天生) | 1,998 | 0.26% | ||
Kuomintang | 4 | (黃���英) | 361,546 | 46.82% | ||
Democratic Progressive Party | 5 | Frank Hsieh | 386,384 | 50.04% | ||
Total | 779,911 | 100.00% | ||||
Voter turnout | 71.38% |
From 2014 to 2020, she served as the 5th President and first female President of Taiwan's Control Yuan.
Personal life[]
She is married to Chi Chan-nan (紀展南) with a son and a daughter.[citation needed]
References[]
- ^ Banks, Arthur S.; Muller, Thomas C.; Overstreet, William (2008-04-01). Political Handbook of the World 2008. CQ Press. p. 263. ISBN 978-0-87289-528-7. Retrieved February 26, 2011.
- ^ "Executive Yuan, R.O.C. (Taiwan)". ey.gov.tw.
- ^ Lin, Chieh-yu (5 September 2004). "Chang in spotlight since Chen talk". Taipei Times. Retrieved 23 April 2017.
- ^ Who's who in Asian and Australasian politics. Bowker-Saur. 1991. p. 43. ISBN 978-0-86291-593-3.
- ^ Jou, Ying-cheng (19 April 2000). "Chiayi mayor takes Cabinet post". Taipei Times. Retrieved 23 April 2017.
External links[]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chang Po-ya. |
- 1942 births
- Affiliated Senior High School of National Taiwan Normal University alumni
- Johns Hopkins University alumni
- Living people
- National Taiwan University alumni
- Mayors of Chiayi
- Non-Partisan Solidarity Union politicians
- Female interior ministers
- Taiwanese Ministers of the Interior
- Taiwanese people of Hoklo descent
- Chiayi City Members of the Legislative Yuan
- Chairpersons of the Taiwan Provincial Government
- Kaohsiung Medical University alumni
- Women mayors of places in Taiwan
- Taiwanese Presidents of the Control Yuan
- Taiwanese Ministers of Health and Welfare
- Leaders of political parties in Taiwan
- Women government ministers of Taiwan
- Taiwanese women physicians
- 20th-century women physicians
- Taiwanese political party founders
- 21st-century women politicians
- 20th-century women politicians
- 21st-century Taiwanese politicians
- 20th-century Taiwanese politicians
- Women governors and heads of sub-national entities