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Topic: Chen Yi (KMT)

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	Jerome F. Keating's writings
		Chen Yi, a man, who had a history of doing Chiang’s dirty work, would be removed to satisfy public relations but he would then be rewarded with the position of Provincial Chairman in Zhejiang Province.
		Chen Yi is a perfect example of the type of person Chiang Kai-shek accepted as his administrators.
		When the KMT and whole government would later be transferred to Taiwan in December 1949, the temporary provisions would be used to manipulatively ensure that all of those elected in 1947 would be elected for life because no further elections could be held on the mainland.
	zen.sandiego.edu:8080 /Jerome/1114259806/index_html (2504 words)

	CalendarHome.com - Chen Shui-bian - Calendar Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Chen was born to a tenant farming family in Kuantien Township of Tainan County on the second day of the ninth lunar month in 1950 but was not formally issued a birth certificate until February 18, 1951 because of doubts that he would survive.
		Chen was elected as the mayor of Taipei in 1994, largely as the result of a vote split between the highly unpopular KMT incumbent Huang Ta-chou (黃大洲) and the KMT-spin-off New Party (NP) candidate Chao Shaokong (趙少康).
		Chen claimed that the shooting could not have been staged because it would be too dangerous to have himself shot in a moving jeep and also challenged Lien and Vice Presidential Candidate James Soong to try their luck with a shooter in a stationary jeep.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=Chen_Shui-bian (5824 words)

	Chen Yi (Kuomintang) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Chen was born in Shaoxing, Zhejiang, and in 1902 went to a military academy in Japan for seven years.
		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_(KMT) (855 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Chen Shui-bian
		Chen was born to a tenant farming family in Kuantien Township of Tainan County on the second day of the ninth lunar month in 1950 but was not formally issued a birth certificate until February 18, 1951 because of doubts that he would survive.
		Chen was elected as the mayor of Taipei in 1994, largely as the result of a vote split between the highly unpopular KMT incumbent Huang Ta-chou (黃大洲) and the KMT-spin-off New Party (NP) candidate Chao Shaokong (趙少康).
		Chen claimed that the shooting could not have been staged because it would be too dangerous to have himself shot in a moving jeep and also challenged Lien and Vice Presidential Candidate James Soong to try their luck with a shooter in a stationary jeep.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Chen_Shui-bian (5703 words)

	Long March Leaders - Marshal Chen Yi
		Chen Yi was born in 1901 in Lochi near Chengdu, Sichuan, into a moderately wealthy magistrate's family.
		Chen Yi (pronounced Chun Ee) was left behind at the beginning of the Long March to direct military operations in the old Communist zone.
		Chen tied himself to a tree so he would not shake with pain while he poured Tiger Balm medicine into the putrid wound on his thigh.
	www.paulnoll.com /China/Long-March/Long-March-Chen-Yi.html (494 words)

	Poagao’s Journal » KMT
		Chen and Hsieh have been rivals for a long time, and I can’t see him supporting Hsieh if Su is still in the race.
		Chen’s influence is waning, however, so there may not be much he can do at this point.
		The KMT, fearing a guilty verdict, has moved its primary up to later this month, but the DPP is trying to push through a bill effectively barring Ma from running by making candidates found guilty in the first trial ineligible to run at all.
	poagao.org /cat/kmt (1777 words)

	Remembering 2-28
		The Chinese mainland troops, under the command of the Japanese-educated Formosan Governor, General Chen Yi, killed an estimated 5,000 to 10,000 of the natives who revolted against the political corruption and economic oppression of Chen's postwar regime (Newsweek, March 17).
		Chen responded on March 24 by executing another 70 Formosans who reportedly established a "people's government" in the southwestern town of Chiayi.
		However, the event was marred by a controversy over the inscription for the monument: families of the victims found the inscription prepared by the Executive Yuan unacceptable because it tried to whitewash the incident and attempted to rationalize the policies of the KMT on the bloody 1947 crackdown.
	www.taiwandc.org /228-intr.htm (1697 words)

	International Assessment and Strategy Center > Research > The 2006 Mayoral Elections in Taipei and Kaohsiung
		Chen Chu was born in 1950 in Yilan County, Taiwan.
		Chen was one of the prominent dissidents arrested after the Kaohsiung Incident in 1979, a demonstration broken up by police under the then martial-law government of Taiwan, and was jailed for six years.
		Chen Chu was challenged by the DPP legislator Guan Bi-ling in March over her handling of the tender for the Kaohsiung Rapid Transit Corp construction project.
	www.strategycenter.net /research/pubID.129/pub_detail.asp (2063 words)

	Chen Yi (communist) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Statue of Chen Yi Chen Yi (陳毅, Pinyin: Chén Yì; August 26, 1901 - June 6, 1972) was a Chinese communist military commander and politician.
		A comrade of Lin Biao from their guerilla days, Chen was a commander of the New Fourth Army during the Sino-Japanese War (1937-1945), spearheaded the Shandong counter-offensive during the Chinese Civil War, and later commanded the Communist armies that defeated the KMT forces at Huai-Hai and conquered the lower Yangtze region in 1948-49.
		He also served as vice premier from 1954 to 1972 and foreign minister from 1958 to 1972 and president of the China Foreign Affairs University from 1961 to 1969.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Chen_Yi_(communist) (257 words)

	seminar (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In 1932, Chen suppressed a rebellion of the 19th Route Army in Fukien and thereafter was governor of that province.
		Chen's attitude towards Taiwan reflected the opinion of many Chinese at the close of the Second World War: the island was a provincial backwater teeming with collaborationists, and contaminated by the half-century of Japanese colonialism (Hughes, 1997: 24).
		Instead, Chen Yi resolved to treat Taiwan as a separate entity from the rest of China, a decision that merely further antagonised the Taiwanese, many of whom were denied posts in the administration in favour not just of mainlanders, but of the defeated Japanese (Hughes, 1997:25).
	www.nottingham.ac.uk /iaps/CKSpaper.htm (8554 words)

	Taiwan (04/07)
		Chen was re-elected in March 2004 in a tightly contested election.
		Chen pledged, however, in his May 20, 2004 inaugural address not to use constitutional reform to alter the constitution's approach to Taiwan's status vis-à-vis China.
		President Chen has stated that such talks should be conducted in the spirit of the 1992 Hong Kong talks, a reference to a meeting the two sides held to discuss how to handle political barriers to cross-Strait interaction.
	www.state.gov /r/pa/ei/bgn/35855.htm (6869 words)

	Taiwan Ho! (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Chen Yi, a man, who had a history of doing Chiang’s dirty work, would be removed to satisfy public relations but he would then be rewarded with the position of Provincial Chairman in Zhejiang Province.
		Chen Yi is a perfect example of the type of person Chiang Kai-shek accepted as his administrators.
		When the KMT and whole government would later be transferred to Taiwan in December 1949, the temporary provisions would be used to manipulatively ensure that all of those elected in 1947 would be elected for life because no further elections could be held on the mainland.
	www.taiwanho.com /print.php?sid=250 (2494 words)

	Asia Society: Publications - Growing Pains: ASEAN's Economic and Political Challenges
		The DPP’s Chen Shui-bian emerged on the political scene in the 1980s with something of a radical image as he first served as a lawyer for leading dissidents and was later jailed briefly for leading pro-democracy demonstrations.
		Chen Shui-bian and the DPP had been moving over the previous year or so to downplay their image as pro—Taiwan Independence (e.g., by explicitly accepting "Republic of China" as Taiwan’s official name, which the DPP had never previously acknowledged).
		The attempt of Chen and the DPP to overcome their lingering radical image on national identity and cross-Strait relations during the early part of the campaign was presumably a means to increase his appeal to Taiwan’s generally conservative middle class.
	www.asiasociety.org /publications/update_asean.html (9689 words)

	Taiwan's Chen urged to cancel inauguration
		Chen's Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), however, argues that the mistakes are connected to sloppiness inevitable in all major elections.
		Chen's stomach was grazed in the March 19 shooting while his running mate Lu was hit in the knee as they drove past supporters in an open Jeep.
		Challenger Lien Chan of the KMT has filed two separate lawsuits to overturn Chen's disputed victory, saying he won't accept the election results until the attack is explained.
	www.nyconsulate.prchina.org /eng/zt/twwt/t106477.htm (657 words)

	Jerome F. Keating's writings
		Chen Yi, however, used the negotiations to gather as many names as he could and bide for time until Chiang Kai-shek could send sufficient troops to subdue the island.
		Chen Yi, a man, who had a history of doing Chiang’s dirty work, would be removed to satisfy public relations but he would then be rewarded with the position of Provincial Chairman in Zhejiang Province.
		When the KMT and whole government would later be transferred to Taiwan in December 1949, the temporary provisions would be used to manipulatively ensure that all of those elected in 1947 would be elected for life because no further elections could be held on the mainland.
	zen.sandiego.edu /Jerome/1114259806/index_html (2504 words)

	Taiwan elections
		His election is a political earthquake in the sense that the opposition rises to power, the KMT loses its 50-year power monopoly and with Annette Lu (DPP) as Taiwan's Vice President-elect the country will for the first time have a woman rise to such a high office.
		In the KMT and in Taiwan as a whole the Leninist times of the party leading politics are over.
		KMT allegations accusing Soong of embezzling millions of dollars from the party when he was a high-ranking Nationalist damaged his image and may have cost him the electoral victory.
	www.cosmopolis.ch /english/cosmo5/taiwan.htm (1005 words)

	A Brief History of Taiwan (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Chen Yi 陳儀 was appointed provincial governor and made responsible for the island’s military as well as civil affairs.
		On June 29, 1972, the KMT abolished the Measures on Supplementary Elections 增補選辦法 implemented in 1969 and, instead, announced the Measures on the Supplementary Parliamentary Elections in the Free Area During the Period of National Mobilization for Suppression of the Communist Rebellion 動員戡亂時期自由地區增加中央民意代表名額選舉辦法.
		The KMT considered the results of this election to be a major defeat and held the more enlightened clique represented by Lee Huan responsible for the party’s setback.
	www.roc-taiwan.org /taiwan/5-gp/history/tw08.html (7030 words)

	Island In the Stream IV
		At the time of the protests, Chen Yi gave orders to arrest anyone suspected of anti-government activities and many of the Formosan educated elite were seized in the name of social security.
		Chen Shui-bian (³¯¤ô«ó) of the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) was elected with a plurality of 39.3%, second was James Soong (§º·¡·ì), Independent with 36.84% and third was Lien Chan (³s¾Ô) the KMT candidate with 23.1 0%.
		Chen had only won by 39.3% and not a full majority; but full majorities are not always had in a democracy.
	homepage.usask.ca /~llr130/island/smc4.html (3667 words)

	John Minns and Robert Tierney \| The Labour Movement in Taiwan \| Labour History, 85 \| The History Cooperative
		The KMT suspended freedom of assembly and association, and prohibited the formation of alternative political parties, (except for two insignificant and sycophantic, puppet parties which followed the KMT to Taiwan and which depended on it for the morsels and crumbs to sustain their own existence).
		The KMT subsequently intensified the repression, slaughtering the family of Lin Yi-shiung, one of the leaders of the Kaohsiung democratic movement.
		In April, the KMT was jettisoned from the leadership of the Chinese Federation of Labour (CFL), with the new leadership including prominent militants from the 1988 railway workers' struggles, such as Lin Huei-kwung as President, and long-term Labour Party and Labour Rights Association member Wang Juan-ping, as Assistant General Secretary.
	www.historycooperative.org /journals/lab/85/minns.html (13796 words)

	Chen Yi (Kuomintang) - InfoSearchPoint.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		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 Province after it was handed over to the Republic of China in 1945 from Japan.
		Courtesy names Gongxia (公俠) and later Gongqia (公洽), sobriquet Tuesu (退素), Chen was born in Shaoxing, Zhejiang and went to study in a military academy in Japan in 1902 for seven years.
		Chiang terminated Chen's chairmanship on reason of collaboration with the communists.
	www.infosearchpoint.com /display/Chen_Yi_(KMT) (298 words)

	The Long March Begins
		The Nationalist press admitted "extremely great losses." At the River Wu, KMT General Wi Qiwei was caught with half his army on the wrong side of the river.
		A feint was made to Guiyang and KMT forces were sent to defend that city.
		Despite of the heavy gunfire from the enemy troops stationed at the bridge and the fact that the KMT had removed the planking, the Red Army assault team of 22 crawled forward, exterminated the enemy force and took the bridge with a loss of only 7 men.
	www2.chinadaily.com.cn /english/doc/2004-06/25/content_342539.htm (2551 words)

	Taiwan Headlines (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Chiang's grandson, KMT Legislator John Chiang (蔣孝嚴), has criticized the report as being politically motivated and sued Academia Historica President Chang Yen-hsien (張炎憲); Chen Chin-huang (陳錦煌), the head of the February 28 Incident Memorial Foundation; and Chen Yi-shen (陳儀深), the report's chief author, for libel.
		Chen Yi-shen said that it is an "oxymoron" that Chiang Kai-shek ordered Chen Yi to refrain from "strictly enforcing the law" and warned that military and government personnel should avoid taking vengeance on the people or face "severe punishment."
		Chen Yi-shen said that Chiang Kai-shek sent a telegram to Chen Yi on March 13, 1947, asking him to prevent military and government personnel from taking retaliatory measures against the people, but he said that indicated that retaliatory action and slaughter had already taken place.
	www.taiwanheadlines.gov.tw /ct.asp?xItem=63386&CtNode=39 (522 words)

	Asiaweek.com
		In one of the few bright spots for the DPP, challenger Frank Hsieh narrowly defeated KMT incumbent Wu Den-yi in the race to be mayor of Taiwan's second-biggest city, Kaohsiung.
		Chen, 47, came to be seen by some Taipei voters as moralistic and high-handed.
		Chen's loss may move it closer to the KMT on reunification.
	www.pathfinder.com /asiaweek/98/1218/nat1.html (949 words)

	Long March History -- Page 10
		When the Red Army moved out in October 16, 1934, Chen Yi had about 30,000 men of which 10,000 were wounded including Chen Yi.
		Chen Yi summoned a meeting of the area leaders.
		Before Chen Yi had finished, tears had come to the eyes of the peasants and of the wounded, and to those of Chen Yi as well.
	www.paulnoll.com /China/Long-March/Long-March-history-10.html (505 words)

	Those left Behind
		When the Red Army moved out in October 16, 1934, Chen Yi had about 30,000 men of which 10,000 were wounded including Chen Yi.
		Chen Yi summoned a meeting of the area leaders.
		Before Chen Yi had finished, tears had come to the eyes of the peasants and of the wounded, and to those of Chen Yi as well.
	www.chinadaily.com.cn /english/doc/2004-06/25/content_342760.htm (264 words)

	People's Daily Online Liu Bocheng
		At the end of the crossing, he set up machine guns to protect the rear guard from the rapidly advancing KMT forces.
		Liu drank a "chicken-blood oath" with the leader of the Yi minority, Xiao Yedan, in order to become a blood brother and to secure a safe passage through the Yi territory for the Red Army.
		Liu's Second Front Army and Chen Yi's Third Front Army cleaned up the KMT forces south of the Yangtze which cost Chiang Kai-Shek a million men and sealed his fate.
	english.people.com.cn /data/people/liubocheng.shtml (373 words)

	People's Daily Online Cheng Yi
		Cheng Yi Chen Yi was born in 1901 in Lochi near Chengdu, Sichuan, into a moderately wealthy magistrate's family.
		Chen Yi was left behind at the beginning of the Long March to direct military operations in the old Communist zone.
		By December 1936, he made his way to Yan'an to Mao.
	english.people.com.cn /data/people/chengyi.shtml (472 words)

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