Hong Soon-young

South Korean diplomat (1937–2014)
Korean name
Hangul
홍순영
Hanja
洪淳瑛
Revised RomanizationHong Sun-yeong
McCune–ReischauerHong Sunyŏng

Hong Soon-young (30 January 1937 – 30 April 2014[1]) was a South Korean diplomat. He has served in several high-level posts, including as presidential aide for state affairs, Foreign Minister, and Minister of Unification, and has been ambassador to Russia (1992–1993), Germany (1994–1998), The People's Republic of China (2000–2001), Malaysia (1990–1992), and Pakistan (1984–1987). He is a graduate of Seoul National University and attended the Graduate School of International Relations at Columbia University.

References

  1. ^ "Former foreign minister Hong dies at age 77". The Korea Herald. 2014-04-30. Retrieved 2015-11-21.

External links

  • Hong, Soon-young. "Thawing Korea's Cold War: The Path to Peace on the Korean Peninsula", Foreign Affairs, May/June 1999.
  • Interview with Asiaweek.com, December 17, 1999.
  • Text of a speech given to the Asia Society, September 23, 1998.
Preceded by
Park Chung-soo
Foreign Minister of South Korea
August 1998–December 2000
Succeeded by
Lee Joung-bin
Preceded by
Lim Dong-won
Unification Minister of South Korea
September 7, 2001–January 2002
Succeeded by
Jeong Se-hyun
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South Korea Ambassadors of South Korea to China
Ambassadors and Envoys to the Republic of China
1948–1992
in Nanking, China
  • Jeong Hwan-beom (envoy) 1948–49
  • Shin Suk-woo 1949–50
in Taipei, Taiwan
  • Shin Suk-woo 1949–50
  • Lee Beom-seok 1950–51
  • Kim Hong-il 1951–60
  • Paik Sun-yup 1960–61
  • Choi Yong-duk 1961–62
  • Kim Shin 1962–70
  • Kim Gye-won 1971–78
  • Ock Man-ho 1978–81
  • Kim Chong-kon 1981–85
  • Kim Sang-tae 1985–88
  • Han Chul-soo 1988–91
  • Park Noh-young 1991–92
Ambassadors to the People's Republic of China
1992 – present
  • Roh Jae-won 1992–93
  • Hwang Byung-tae 1993–95
  • Jung Jong-wook 1996–98
  • Kwon Byung-hyun 1998–2000
  • Hong Soon-young 2000–01
  • Kim Ha-joong 2001–08
  • Shin Jung-seung 2008–09
  • Yu Woo-ik 2010–11
  • Lee Kyu-hyung 2011–13
  • Kwon Young-se 2013–15
  • Kim Jang-soo 2015–17
  • Noh Young-min 2017–19
  • Jang Ha-sung 2019–22
  • Chung Jae-ho 2022–present


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