Examination Yuan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Republic of China

This article is part of the series:
Politics and government of
the Republic of China

Fundamentals:

History - Civil War - 3 Principles
Constitution - National Assembly

Executives:
President: Chen Shui-bian
Premier: Su Tseng-chang

Branches:
Executive - Legislative - Judicial
Control - Examination

Parties:
List - Elections - Tangwai

Status:
Political - Legal - Republic
Independence - Reunification

Relations:
PRC relations - ROC relations - UN
Cross-Strait - 1 China - 2 systems

Other issues:
Political divisions
Human rights - Localization
Chinese Taipei - Four-stage theory


Other countries • Politics Portal
view  talk  edit

The Examination Yuan (Traditional Chinese: 考試院; pinyin: Kǎoshì Yuàn) is in charge of validating the qualification of civil servants in the Republic of China. It is one of the five government branches ("yuans") of the ROC government mandated by the Three Principles of the People. Founded by Chinese nationalists at the beginning of the 20th century, the Examination Yuan is based on the old Imperial examination system used in China. Its first minister was Tai Chi-tao.

[edit] List of Presidents of the Examination Yuan

  • 1st term,Chang Po-ling(1948-07—1949-11)
  • 1st term,Niu Yung-chien(1952-04—1954-08)
  • 2nd term,Chia Ching-heh(1954-09—1966-08)
  • 3rd term,Mo Teh-hui(1954-09—1966-08)
  • 4th term,Sun Fo(1966-09—1973-09)
  • 5th term,Sun Fo(1966-09—1973-09)
  • 5th term,Yang Liang-kung(1973-10—1978-08)
  • 6th term,Liu Chi-hung(1978-09—1984-08)
  • 7th term,Kung Teh-cheng(1984-09—1993-04)
  • 8th term,Chiu Chuang-huan (1993-04—1996-08)
  • 9th term,Hsu Shui-teh(1996-09—2002-08)
  • 10th term,Yao Chia-wen(2002-09-01—)

[edit] See also

[edit] External link


In other languages