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Hsu Jung-shu

December 29, 2023

In this Chinese name, the family name is Hsu.

Hsu Jung-shu (Chinese: 許榮淑; born 27 December 1939) is a Taiwanese politician. She co-founded the Democratic Progressive Party in 1986, but was expelled over a 2009 trip to China.

Hsu Jung-shu
MLY
許榮淑
Hsu in July 2009
Member of the Legislative Yuan
In office
23 June 2005 – 31 January 2008
Preceded byTsai Huang-liang
ConstituencyRepublic of China
In office
1 February 1993 – 31 January 2005
ConstituencyRepublic of China
In office
1 February 1981 – 31 January 1984
ConstituencyTaiwan 3rd
Nantou County, Changhua County, Taichung County, Taichung City
Personal details
Born (1939-12-27) 27 December 1939 (age 84)
Kōshun, Takao Prefecture, Taiwan, Empire of Japan (today Pingtung County, Taiwan)
NationalityTaiwanese
Political partyPeople United Party [zh] (since 2009)
Other political
affiliations		Democratic Progressive Party (1986–2009)
SpouseChang Chun-hung
Alma materNational Taiwan Normal University
Occupationpolitician
Hsu Jung-shu
Traditional Chinese許榮淑
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinXǔ Róngshú[note 1]
Wade–GilesHsü³ Jung²-shu²

Education and activism edit

Hsu graduated from National Taiwan Normal University.[1] When her husband Chang Chun-hung was imprisoned in the aftermath of the 1979 Kaohsiung Incident, Hsu left her job as a teacher to run for the Legislative Yuan.[2] Because Hsu was active in the tangwai movement as a distributor of opposition publications, the Kuomintang raided her house for copies of Senh Kin and Taiwan Weekly in January 1984 and September 1985, respectively.[3][4]

Political career edit

In her 1980 election to the legislature, Hsu won 190,000 votes, a district record, and was the only tangwai-affiliated woman to be seated.[2] During her first term, Hsu continued active participation in opposition causes, visiting jailed activist Lin Hung-hsuan in January 1985 and making a May 1986 trip to the United States to address the first meeting of the US Congressional Committee for Democracy on Taiwan alongside Chou Ching-yu.[5][6] That September, she and seventeen others founded the Democratic Progressive Party.[7] Within the DPP, Hsu was linked to the New Dynamics and Formosa factions.[8][9] She was entrusted with the responsibilities of high ranking party posts, becoming the first woman to serve as party whip.[10] Hsu was also chair of the Central Review Committee and has served on the Central Standing Committee.[11][12] Though she stepped down at the end of her term in 2005, Hsu was reappointed to the Legislative Yuan when Tsai Huang-liang chose to run for the Nantou County magistracy.[13] Hsu was sworn in on 23 June.[14] The next year, Kuomintang legislator Chiu Yi accused Hsu and others of embezzlement.[15][16]

In 2007, Hsu visited China to discuss Cross-Strait crime.[17] Later that year, she was invited to attend the opening ceremony of the Special Olympics World Summer Games.[18] In 2009, Hsu began attending the Cross-Strait Economic, Trade and Culture Forum, despite senior DPP officials having advised her against it.[19][20] Hsu's party membership was suspended on 23 July 2009, and she was officially expelled four days later.[21][22] Shortly after her expulsion, Hsu founded the People United Party. She attended the 2010 forum,[23][24] and the following year declared her candidacy for the 2012 presidential election.[25] Hsu eventually dropped out of the campaign. In 2013, she was again in attendance at the Cross-Strait forum.[26] Hsu sought the presidency again in 2016, and received support from the Taiwan Progressive Party, National Health Service Alliance, and Zhongshan Party.[27][28] Her candidacy was nullified in November, as the People United Party had not submitted its petition of signatures to the Central Election Commission by the deadline.[29]

Personal life edit

Due to the events of the Kaohsiung Incident, Chang Chun-hung and Hsu Jung-shu have separated.[30][31]

References edit

  1. ^ "Chang Hsu Jung-shu (4)". Legislative Yuan. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  2. ^ a b Ko, Shu-ling (19 February 2002). "Newsmakers: DPP lawmaker Hsu Jung-shu again raising eyebrows". Taipei Times. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  3. ^ "Freedom of the press?" (PDF). Taiwan Communique (15): 25. April 1984. ISSN 1027-3999.
  4. ^ "Secret police enters legislator Hsu Jung-shu's home" (PDF). Taiwan Communique (22): 19. October 1985. ISSN 1027-3999.
  5. ^ "Prison preport" (PDF). Taiwan Communiqué (18): 10. ISSN 1027-3999.
  6. ^ "Committee for Democracy on Taiwan Set Up in the U.S.A." (PDF). Taiwan Communique (26): 6. August 1986. ISSN 1027-3999.
  7. ^ Chung, Li-hua; Chin, Jonathan (30 September 2016). "DPP members say party must discuss core values". Taipei Times. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  8. ^ Ko, Shu-ling (22 July 2002). "DPP doles out top party positions among factions". Taipei Times. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  9. ^ Chang, Yun-ping (13 June 2004). "Factions in DPP could be near end". Taipei Times. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  10. ^ Ko, Shu-ling (18 June 2002). "DPP legislator to become Cabinet secretary-general". Taipei Times. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  11. ^ Yeh, Lindy (2 April 2004). "DPP lawmaker expelled for not disclosing vote". Taipei Times. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  12. ^ "DPP likely to ban attendance at mainland forum". Taiwan Today. 8 July 2009. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  13. ^ Ko, Shu-ling (15 June 2005). "DPP legislator-at-large to run for county commissioner". Taipei Times. Retrieved 1 November 2016.
  14. ^ "Hsu Jung-shu (6)". Legislative Yuan. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  15. ^ Shih, Hsiu-chuan; Huang, Jewel; Ko, Shu-ling (11 April 2006). "Chiu Yi accuses official of graft". Taipei Times. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  16. ^ Chang, Rich (23 July 2006). "Chiu Yi criticizes prosecutors in face of multiple lawsuits". Taipei Times. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  17. ^ "Lawmakers to visit PRC". Taipei Times. 16 January 2007. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  18. ^ "DPP duo slam Beijing". Taipei Times. 4 October 2007. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  19. ^ Chang, Rich (14 July 2009). "DPP mulls disciplinary action for PRC visit". Taipei Times. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  20. ^ "DPP members to attend mainland forum". Taiwan Today. 7 July 2009. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  21. ^ "DPP suspends cross-strait forum attendees". Taiwan Today. 24 July 2009. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  22. ^ "DPP kicks out Cross-Strait Forum recalcitrants". Taiwan Today. 28 July 2009. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  23. ^ Mo, Yan-chih (9 July 2010). "Delegation heads to Guangzhou for KMT-CCP forum". Taipei Times. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  24. ^ "Ma stresses pragmatic cross-strait relations". Taiwan Today. 9 July 2010. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  25. ^ "Independent candidates' registration period ends". Taipei Times. 21 September 2011. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  26. ^ "Ma restates stance on cross-strait political issues". Taiwan Today. 23 October 2013. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  27. ^ "Taiwan elections - A contest between women". Deutsche Welle. 19 July 2015. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  28. ^ "許榮淑參選總統 矢志用人生最後力量改造台灣". Apple Daily (in Chinese). 7 July 2015. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  29. ^ "中選會：4組獨立參選人連署不足額" (in Chinese). Central News Agency. 17 November 2015. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  30. ^ Hsu, Crystal (9 May 2002). "Chang boosts rival for presidency of Examination Yuan". Taipei Times. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  31. ^ Lin, Chieh-yu (30 April 2002). "Yao leads Examination Yuan chief hopefuls". Taipei Times. Retrieved 6 March 2017.

Notes edit

  1. ^ "Shú" is the pronunciation of the character "淑" in the Republic of China area, including Taiwan. In Mainland China this character would be pronounced "shū"

December 29, 2023
jung, this, chinese, name, family, name, chinese, 許榮淑, born, december, 1939, taiwanese, politician, founded, democratic, progressive, party, 1986, expelled, over, 2009, trip, china, mly許榮淑hsu, july, 2009member, legislative, yuanin, office, june, 2005, january,. In this Chinese name the family name is Hsu Hsu Jung shu Chinese 許榮淑 born 27 December 1939 is a Taiwanese politician She co founded the Democratic Progressive Party in 1986 but was expelled over a 2009 trip to China Hsu Jung shuMLY許榮淑Hsu in July 2009Member of the Legislative YuanIn office 23 June 2005 31 January 2008Preceded byTsai Huang liangConstituencyRepublic of ChinaIn office 1 February 1993 31 January 2005ConstituencyRepublic of ChinaIn office 1 February 1981 31 January 1984ConstituencyTaiwan 3rd Nantou County Changhua County Taichung County Taichung CityPersonal detailsBorn 1939 12 27 27 December 1939 age 84 Kōshun Takao Prefecture Taiwan Empire of Japan today Pingtung County Taiwan NationalityTaiwanesePolitical partyPeople United Party zh since 2009 Other politicalaffiliationsDemocratic Progressive Party 1986 2009 SpouseChang Chun hungAlma materNational Taiwan Normal UniversityOccupationpoliticianHsu Jung shuTraditional Chinese許榮淑TranscriptionsStandard MandarinHanyu PinyinXǔ Rongshu note 1 Wade GilesHsu Jung shu Contents 1 Education and activism 2 Political career 3 Personal life 4 References 5 NotesEducation and activism editHsu graduated from National Taiwan Normal University 1 When her husband Chang Chun hung was imprisoned in the aftermath of the 1979 Kaohsiung Incident Hsu left her job as a teacher to run for the Legislative Yuan 2 Because Hsu was active in the tangwai movement as a distributor of opposition publications the Kuomintang raided her house for copies of Senh Kin and Taiwan Weekly in January 1984 and September 1985 respectively 3 4 Political career editIn her 1980 election to the legislature Hsu won 190 000 votes a district record and was the only tangwai affiliated woman to be seated 2 During her first term Hsu continued active participation in opposition causes visiting jailed activist Lin Hung hsuan in January 1985 and making a May 1986 trip to the United States to address the first meeting of the US Congressional Committee for Democracy on Taiwan alongside Chou Ching yu 5 6 That September she and seventeen others founded the Democratic Progressive Party 7 Within the DPP Hsu was linked to the New Dynamics and Formosa factions 8 9 She was entrusted with the responsibilities of high ranking party posts becoming the first woman to serve as party whip 10 Hsu was also chair of the Central Review Committee and has served on the Central Standing Committee 11 12 Though she stepped down at the end of her term in 2005 Hsu was reappointed to the Legislative Yuan when Tsai Huang liang chose to run for the Nantou County magistracy 13 Hsu was sworn in on 23 June 14 The next year Kuomintang legislator Chiu Yi accused Hsu and others of embezzlement 15 16 In 2007 Hsu visited China to discuss Cross Strait crime 17 Later that year she was invited to attend the opening ceremony of the Special Olympics World Summer Games 18 In 2009 Hsu began attending the Cross Strait Economic Trade and Culture Forum despite senior DPP officials having advised her against it 19 20 Hsu s party membership was suspended on 23 July 2009 and she was officially expelled four days later 21 22 Shortly after her expulsion Hsu founded the People United Party She attended the 2010 forum 23 24 and the following year declared her candidacy for the 2012 presidential election 25 Hsu eventually dropped out of the campaign In 2013 she was again in attendance at the Cross Strait forum 26 Hsu sought the presidency again in 2016 and received support from the Taiwan Progressive Party National Health Service Alliance and Zhongshan Party 27 28 Her candidacy was nullified in November as the People United Party had not submitted its petition of signatures to the Central Election Commission by the deadline 29 Personal life editDue to the events of the Kaohsiung Incident Chang Chun hung and Hsu Jung shu have separated 30 31 References edit Chang Hsu Jung shu 4 Legislative Yuan Retrieved 6 March 2017 a b Ko Shu ling 19 February 2002 Newsmakers DPP lawmaker Hsu Jung shu again raising eyebrows Taipei Times Retrieved 6 March 2017 Freedom of the press PDF Taiwan Communique 15 25 April 1984 ISSN 1027 3999 Secret police enters legislator Hsu Jung shu s home PDF Taiwan Communique 22 19 October 1985 ISSN 1027 3999 Prison preport PDF Taiwan Communique 18 10 ISSN 1027 3999 Committee for Democracy on Taiwan Set Up in the U S A PDF Taiwan Communique 26 6 August 1986 ISSN 1027 3999 Chung Li hua Chin Jonathan 30 September 2016 DPP members say party must discuss core values Taipei Times Retrieved 6 March 2017 Ko Shu ling 22 July 2002 DPP doles out top party positions among factions Taipei Times Retrieved 6 March 2017 Chang Yun ping 13 June 2004 Factions in DPP could be near end Taipei Times Retrieved 6 March 2017 Ko Shu ling 18 June 2002 DPP legislator to become Cabinet secretary general Taipei Times Retrieved 6 March 2017 Yeh Lindy 2 April 2004 DPP lawmaker expelled for not disclosing vote Taipei Times Retrieved 6 March 2017 DPP likely to ban attendance at mainland forum Taiwan Today 8 July 2009 Retrieved 6 March 2017 Ko Shu ling 15 June 2005 DPP legislator at large to run for county commissioner Taipei Times Retrieved 1 November 2016 Hsu Jung shu 6 Legislative Yuan Retrieved 6 March 2017 Shih Hsiu chuan Huang Jewel Ko Shu ling 11 April 2006 Chiu Yi accuses official of graft Taipei Times Retrieved 6 March 2017 Chang Rich 23 July 2006 Chiu Yi criticizes prosecutors in face of multiple lawsuits Taipei Times Retrieved 6 March 2017 Lawmakers to visit PRC Taipei Times 16 January 2007 Retrieved 6 March 2017 DPP duo slam Beijing Taipei Times 4 October 2007 Retrieved 6 March 2017 Chang Rich 14 July 2009 DPP mulls disciplinary action for PRC visit Taipei Times Retrieved 6 March 2017 DPP members to attend mainland forum Taiwan Today 7 July 2009 Retrieved 6 March 2017 DPP suspends cross strait forum attendees Taiwan Today 24 July 2009 Retrieved 6 March 2017 DPP kicks out Cross Strait Forum recalcitrants Taiwan Today 28 July 2009 Retrieved 6 March 2017 Mo Yan chih 9 July 2010 Delegation heads to Guangzhou for KMT CCP forum Taipei Times Retrieved 6 March 2017 Ma stresses pragmatic cross strait relations Taiwan Today 9 July 2010 Retrieved 6 March 2017 Independent candidates registration period ends Taipei Times 21 September 2011 Retrieved 6 March 2017 Ma restates stance on cross strait political issues Taiwan Today 23 October 2013 Retrieved 6 March 2017 Taiwan elections A contest between women Deutsche Welle 19 July 2015 Retrieved 6 March 2017 許榮淑參選總統 矢志用人生最後力量改造台灣 Apple Daily in Chinese 7 July 2015 Retrieved 6 March 2017 中選會 4組獨立參選人連署不足額 in Chinese Central News Agency 17 November 2015 Retrieved 6 March 2017 Hsu Crystal 9 May 2002 Chang boosts rival for presidency of Examination Yuan Taipei Times Retrieved 6 March 2017 Lin Chieh yu 30 April 2002 Yao leads Examination Yuan chief hopefuls Taipei Times Retrieved 6 March 2017 Notes edit Shu is the pronunciation of the character 淑 in the Republic of China area including Taiwan In Mainland China this character would be pronounced shu Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Hsu Jung shu amp oldid 1190228415, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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