Pyon Yong-tae
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
South Korean politician (1892–1969)
In this Korean name, the family name is Pyon .
Pyun Yong Tae 변영태 | |
|---|---|
| Prime Minister of South Korea | |
| In office June 27, 1954 – November 28, 1954 | |
| President | Syngman Rhee |
| Preceded by | Baek Du-jin |
| Succeeded by | Position abolished Himself (As Chief State Councilor) Heo Jeong (Second Republic of Korea) |
| Chief State Councilor | |
| In office November 30, 1954 – July 28, 1955 | |
| President | Syngman Rhee |
| Preceded by | Position Established |
| Succeeded by | Kim Hyung-geun (Acting) Kim Hyun-chul |
| Personal details | |
| Born | (1892年12月15日)December 15, 1892 Sinch'ŏn, Hwanghae Province, Joseon |
| Died | March 10, 1969(1969年03月10日) (aged 76) Seoul, South Korea |
| Political party | Liberal |
| Korean name | |
| Hangul | 변영태 |
| Hanja | 卞榮泰 |
| Revised Romanization | Byeon Yeongtae |
| McCune–Reischauer | Pyŏn Yŏngt'ae |
| Also spelled Pyun Young-tae | |
Pyon Yong-tae or Byeon Yeong-tae (Korean: 변영태; December 15, 1892 – March 10, 1969) was a South Korean politician. He was the fifth prime minister of South Korea,[1] and also served as Minister of Foreign Affairs.[2]
As minister of foreign affairs, Pyon signed the Mutual Defense Treaty between the United States and South Korea on August 8, 1953.[3] Pyon served as prime minister for the first Republic of Korea for five months before the position was abolished on November 28, 1954. The position was restored in 1960 under the second Republic of Korea.
References
[edit ]- ^ Yahu! Baekgwasajeon 야후! 백과사전 [Yahoo! Encyclopedia], s.v. "Byeon Yeong-tae" 변영태, "올인올 통합사전-언제 어디서나 Alt + Click 하자!". Archived from the original on 2012年07月09日. Retrieved 2009年04月11日.
- ^ "Television Interviews, 1951-1955". National Archives. 2016年08月15日. Retrieved 2021年12月02日.
- ^ Min-kyung, Jung (2023年04月27日). "How S. Korea-US alliance became more than a military treaty". The Korea Herald . Retrieved 2023年05月29日.
External links
[edit ]Media related to Pyon Yong-tae at Wikimedia Commons
- Interview on Longines Chronoscope (December 19, 1952)
Preceded by
5th Prime Minister of South Korea
1954 Succeeded by
1954 Succeeded by
Heo Jeong
(after position was restored)
(after position was restored)
Flag of South Korea Politician icon
This article about a South Korean politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.