Chen Shih-meng

Chen Shih-meng (Chinese: 陳師孟; pinyin: Chén Shīmèng; born 4 August 1948) is a Taiwanese economics scholar and politician.[1] Chen supported the independence of Taiwan.[2]

Chen Shih-meng
陳師孟
Secretary-General to the President of the Republic of China
In office
1 September 2002 – 6 February 2003
Preceded byYu Shyi-kun
Succeeded byChiou I-jen
Secretary General of the Democratic Progressive Party
In office
February 1992 – September 1992
Preceded byChang Chun-hung
Succeeded byChiang Peng-chien
Personal details
Born (1948-08-04) August 4, 1948
Maryland, United States
NationalityTaiwanese
Political partyIndependent politician
Other political
affiliations		Democratic Progressive Party
RelationsChen Bulei (grandfather)
ParentsChen Chi
ResidenceTaipei, Taiwan
Alma materNational Taiwan University
Ohio State University
OccupationEconomics scholar, politician
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese陳師孟
Simplified Chinese陈师孟
This is a Chinese name; the family name is Chen.

Biography

Chen was born in Maryland, United States, on August 4, 1948, to Chen Chi, a Taiwanese agronomist. His grandfather, Chen Bulei, was an official in the Nationalist government. In 1970 he graduated from National Taiwan University, majoring in economics. He earned his Doctor of Economics from Ohio State University in 1978.

Chen joined the Kuomintang in 1966 and quit the party in 1991, to join the Democratic Progressive Party. In 1992, Chen joined the Goa-Seng-Lang Association For Taiwan Independence. He was Secretary General of the Democratic Progressive Party in February 1992, and held that office until September 1992.

Chen once served as Vice-Mayor of Taipei, while Chen Shui-bian was its Mayor.[3] He became the Vice-President of the Central Bank of the Republic of China in 2000. In 2002 he became Secretary General of the Office of the President of the Republic of China, a position he held until 2003. From 2003 to 2004, he was President of Ketagalan Institute. He then taught at National Taiwan University. In March 2017, Chen was nominated to the Control Yuan.[4] He was confirmed in 2018,[5] and took office on 29 January 2018.[6] Chen resigned from the Control Yuan on 16 January 2020, stating that he was unable to advocate for reform of the body during his tenure.[7] His resignation took effect on 31 January 2020.[8]

gollark: Or, well, they are, but aren't real here.
gollark: It uses [REDACTED]. The bots on the other end aren't real.
gollark: Why not?
gollark: <@751878571978653880> There are only two (2) bots here.
gollark: In what way?

References
  1. 曾有10億獻金？特偵傳李遠哲、陳師孟. Chinese. Chinatimes.
  2. 陳布雷長孫陳師孟為何成了台獨大將. Chinese.
  3. 陈师孟与“蓝色恐怖”. 2003. Huaxia. Chinese.
  4. Yeh, Sophia; Chang, S.C.; Huang, Romulo (1 March 2017). "President Tsai nominates 11 Control Yuan members". Central News Agency. Retrieved 29 January 2018.
  5. Lin, Sean (17 January 2018). "Control Yuan: DPP's Control Yuan nominees approved". Taipei Times. Retrieved 29 January 2018.
  6. Chung, Li-hua (30 January 2018). "INTERVIEW: Chen eyes fair fight against 'dinosaur judges'". Taipei Times. Translated by Chin, Jonathan; Hetherington, William. Retrieved 30 January 2018.
  7. Pan, Jason (18 January 2020). "Control Yuan member slams judiciary". Taipei Times. Retrieved 18 January 2020.
  8. Pan, Jason (24 January 2020). "Chen Shih-meng and Chen Shui-bian meet, fueling speculation on next move". Taipei Times. Retrieved 23 January 2020.
Party political offices
Previous:
Chang Chun-hung		 Secretary General of the Democratic Progressive Party
February 1992 - September 1992		 Next:
Chiang Peng-chien
Government offices
Previous:
Yu Shyi-kun		 Secretary General of the Office of the President of the Republic of China
1 September 2002-6 February 2003		 Next:
Chiou I-jen
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