Cheng Li-chun
Cheng Li-chun | |
---|---|
鄭麗君 | |
![]() | |
Minister of Culture of the Republic of China | |
In office 20 May 2016 – 20 May 2020 | |
Deputy | Yang Tzu-pao, Ting Hsiao-ching Hsiao Tsung-huang, Ting Hsiao-ching |
Vice | George Hsu Lee Lien-chuan |
Preceded by | Hung Meng-chi |
Succeeded by | Lee Yung-te |
Member of the Legislative Yuan | |
In office 1 February 2012 – 19 May 2016 | |
Constituency | Proportional Representation |
Minister of the National Youth Commission of the Republic of China | |
In office 20 May 2004 – 21 February 2008 | |
Preceded by | |
Succeeded by | (acting) |
Personal details | |
Born | Taipei, Taiwan | 19 June 1969
Nationality | Republic of China |
Political party | Democratic Progressive Party |
Alma mater | National Taiwan University Paris West University Nanterre La Défense |
Cheng Li-chun (Chinese: 鄭麗君; pinyin: Zhèng Lìjūn; born 19 June 1969) is a Taiwanese politician.
Early life[]
Cheng is Hoklo Taiwanese, her ancestors came directly from Southeastern Fujian, Mainland China. Cheng obtained her bachelor's degree in philosophy from National Taiwan University in 1992 and master's degree in philosophy, politics, economics and sociology from Paris West University Nanterre La Défense in France.
Ministry of Culture[]
Cheng was appointed the Minister of Culture on 20 May 2016.[1][2][3] In April 2017, Cheng proposed a five-year infrastructure development program targeting Taiwanese historical sites to the Education and Culture Committee of the Legislative Yuan. The plan set aside NT$5.66 billion for maintenance of historic sites and NT$15.8 billion for digital infrastructure construction.[4] She stepped down from the position on 20 May 2020, and was replaced by Lee Yung-te.[5]
References[]
- ^ "More Cabinet lineup announced". Central News Agency.
- ^ "Additional future Cabinet members announced by DPP". Taipei Times.
- ^ "Executive Yuan, R.O.C. (Taiwan)".
- ^ Lin, Sean (28 April 2017). "Minister proposes historic sites and media projects". Taipei Times. Retrieved 28 April 2017.
- ^ Ku, Chuan; Yu, Matt; Yeh, Joseph (19 May 2020). "Minor Cabinet reshuffle announced ahead of Tsai's new term". Central News Agency. Retrieved 20 May 2020.
![]() |
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Cheng Li-chiun. |
![]() |
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Cheng Li-chun |
- 1969 births
- Living people
- National Taiwan University alumni
- Taiwanese people of Hoklo descent
- Taiwanese Ministers of Culture
- University of Paris alumni
- Democratic Progressive Party Members of the Legislative Yuan
- Politicians of the Republic of China on Taiwan from Taipei
- Party List Members of the Legislative Yuan
- Members of the 8th Legislative Yuan
- Members of the 9th Legislative Yuan
- Women government ministers of Taiwan
- Taiwanese expatriates in France
- Taiwanese politician stubs