Mayor of Seoul
Mayor of Seoul | |
---|---|
Seal of the Seoul Metropolitan Government | |
Residence | Mayor's residence, Hyehwa-dong |
Term length |
4 years renewable |
Inaugural holder | Kim Hyongmin |
Formation | September 28, 1946 |
Salary | ₩102 million |
Website |
english |
Mayor of Seoul | |
Hangul | 서울특별시장 |
---|---|
Hanja | 서울特別市長 |
Revised Romanization | Seoul tukbyeol sljang |
McCune–Reischauer | Sŏul t'ŭukpyŏl sichang |
The Mayor of Seoul (Korean: 서울특별시장, hanja: 서울特別市長) is the chief executive for the metropolitan government of Seoul, the capital and largest city of South Korea. The position is historically one of the most powerful in the country. He is charged with managing an annual budget of 23 trillion won.[1] Many Seoul mayors have gone on to hold higher office. Yun Bo-seon and Lee Myung-bak both went on to become President of the Republic of Korea.
Chronological list
Military Mayor Major James S. Killough 1945.
The modern office of mayor succeeds the historic offices of Hansong-bu P'anyun (Lord Mayor of Seoul).
In the modern era, there have been 32 mayors of Seoul.[2]
Appointed mayors (before 1995)
Mayor | Took Office | Left Office | Party |
---|---|---|---|
Kim Hyongmin | September 28, 1946 | December 15, 1948 | |
Yun Bo-seon | December 15, 1948 | June 6, 1949 | |
Lee Ki-poong | June 6, 1949 | May 8, 1951 | |
Kim Taeson | June 27, 1951 | July 6, 1956 | |
Goh Chaebong | July 6, 1956 | December 14, 1957 | |
Heo Jeong | December 14, 1957 | June 12, 1959 | Democratic |
Yim Heung Soon | June 12, 1959 | April 30, 1960 | Liberal |
Chang Kiyong | May 2, 1960 | June 30, 1960 | Liberal |
Kim Sangdon*[3] | December 30, 1960 | May 16, 1961 | Democratic |
Yoon Taeil | May 21, 1961 | December 16, 1963 | Military |
Yun Chi-Young | December 17, 1963 | March 30, 1966 | Democratic Republican |
Kim Hyonok | March 31, 1966 | April 16, 1970 | Democratic Republican |
Yang Taekshik | April 16, 1970 | September 2, 1974 | Democratic Republican |
Kuh Chachun | September 2, 1974 | December 22, 1978 | Democratic Republican |
Chong Sangchon | December 22, 1978 | September 2, 1980 | Democratic Republican |
Park Yongsu | September 2, 1980 | April 28, 1982 | Democratic Justice |
Kim Sung-bae | April 28, 1982 | October 15, 1983 | Democratic Justice |
Yom Po-hyun | October 15, 1983 | December 30, 1987 | Democratic Justice |
Kim Yong-rae | December 30, 1987 | December 5, 1988 | Democratic Justice |
Goh Kun | December 5, 1988 | December 27, 1990 | Democratic Justice |
Park Seh-jik | December 27, 1990 | February 18, 1991 | Democratic Liberal |
Lee Haewon | February 19, 1991 | June 26, 1992 | Democratic Liberal |
Lee Sang-bae | June 26, 1992 | February 26, 1993 | Democratic Liberal |
Kim Sang-chol | February 26, 1993 | March 4, 1993 | Democratic Liberal |
Lee Won-jong | March 8, 1993 | October 21, 1994 | Democratic Liberal |
Woo Myung-gyu | October 22, 1994 | November 3, 1994 | Democratic Liberal |
Choi Pyong-yol | November 3, 1994 | June 30, 1995 | Democratic Liberal |
Elected mayors (1995-present)
No. | Mayor | Portrait | Took Office | Left Office | Party | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
28 | Cho Soon 조순 / 趙淳 |
July 1, 1995 | September 9, 1997 | National Congress for New Politics | ||
– | Kang Deokki 강덕기 / 姜德基 (Acting) |
September 10, 1997 | June 30, 1998 | National Congress for New Politics | ||
29 | Goh Kun 고건 / 高建 |
July 1, 1998 | June 30, 2002 | National Congress for New Politics→ Millennium Democratic | ||
30 | Lee Myung-bak 이명박 / 李明博 |
July 1, 2002 | June 30, 2006 | Grand National | ||
31 | Oh Se-hoon 오세훈 / 吳世勳 |
July 1, 2006 | June 30, 2010 | Grand National | ||
July 1, 2010 | August 26, 2011 | |||||
– | Kwon Young-kyu 권영규 / 權寧奎 (Acting) |
August 27, 2011 | October 26, 2011 | Grand National | ||
32 | Park Won-soon 박원순 / 朴元淳 |
October 27, 2011 | June 30, 2014 | Democratic United(elected as an independent)→ New Politics Alliance for Democracy→ Minjoo Party of Korea | ||
July 1, 2014 | present |
Notes
- ↑ http://finance.seoul.go.kr/archives/12909
- ↑ "Successive Mayors". Retrieved 2006-05-21. With the exception of Kim Sangdon in 1960, the position was an appointed post until 1995, since when mayors are elected by popular vote. Some names have been adapted in accordance with Wikipedia conventions.
- ↑ Elected, under the Second Republic.
See also
External links
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