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Topic: Chen Yi Kuomintang

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	Chen Yi (Kuomintang) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Chen Yi (陳儀 pinyin: Chén Yí; Wade-Giles: Ch'en I; 1883 - June 18, 1950) was the Chief Executive and Garrison Commander (警備總司令) of Taiwan after it was surrendered from Japan to Republic of China, which acts on behalf of the Allied Powers, in 1945.
		In 1935, Chen was sent to Taiwan by Chiang Kai-shek to attend "Exposition to Commemorate the 40th Anniversary of the Beginning of Administration in Taiwan," an exposition which has remained unique and unrivaled to this day, and which served as a report on the achievements of Taiwan's modernization process under Japanese rule.
		Chen was later removed from the position of Taiwan governor general for his mishandling of the administration of Taiwan which resulted in the 228 Incident.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Chen_Yi_(Kuomintang) (899 words)

	AllRefer.com - Chen Yi (Chinese And Taiwanese History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Chen Yi[chun yE] Pronunciation Key, 1901–72, Chinese Communist general and statesman.
		Chen was a political instructor (1925) in the Kuomintang Whampoa Military Academy.
		Chen was severely criticized during the Cultural Revolution despite attempts by Zhou to protect him.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/C/ChenYi.html (254 words)

	China
		The Kuomintang government retreated first to Hankow and then to Chungking, while the Japanese set up a puppet government at Nanking, headed by Wang Jingwei.
		Despite U.S. aid, the Kuomintang were overcome by the Soviet-supported Communists, and Chiang and his followers were forced to flee the mainland, establishing a government-in-exile on the island of Formosa (Taiwan).
		Relations further deteriorated in May, when Wu Yi, China's vice-premier, shunned Japanese prime minister Junichiro Koizumi during a brief visit to Japan that was intended to mend relations.
	www.infoplease.com /ipaa0748591.html (2893 words)

	The World Factbook 2004 -- Taiwan
		chief of state: President CHEN Shui-bian (since 20 March 2004) and Vice President Annette LU (LU Hsiu-lien) (since 20 March 2004)
		Judicial Yuan (justices appointed by the president with consent of the Legislative Yuan)
		Democratic Progressive Party or DPP [CHEN Shui-bian, chairman]; Kuomintang or KMT (Nationalist Party) [LIEN Chan, chairman]; People First Party or PFP [James SOONG (SOONG Chu-yu), chairman]; Taiwan Solidarity Union or TSU [HUANG Chu-wen, chairman]; other minor parties including the Chinese New Party or CNP
	www.brainyatlas.com /geos/tw.html (1258 words)

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