Chen Changwen

Chen Changwen
陳長文
Secretary of Straits Exchange Foundation
In office
1990s  1990s
President Lee Teng-hui
President of Red Cross Society of the Republic of China
In office
1980s  1980s
President Chiang Ching-kuo
Personal details
Born 1944 (age 7172)
Kunming, Yunnan, Republic of China
Citizenship Republic of China
Nationality Chinese
Political party Kuomintang
Relations father: Chen Shouren
Residence Taibei
Alma mater National Taiwan University
University of British Columbia
Harvard University
Occupation politician, lawyer
Profession Law
This is a Chinese name; the family name is Chen.

Chen Changwen (traditional Chinese: 陳長文; simplified Chinese: 陈长文; pinyin: Chén Chángwén) (born 1944) is a Chinese politician and lawyer who was the secretary of Straits Exchange Foundation and the president of Red Cross Society of the Republic of China.[1][2][3]

Biography

Chen Changwen was born in 1944 in Kunming, Yunnan, with his ancestral hometown in Fuzhou. His father, Chen Shouren (Chinese: 陳壽人; pinyin: Chén Shòurén), was a soldier, who graduated from the Whampoa Military Academy. He was the fourth child of four children.

In 1949, after the Chinese Civil War, Chen Shouren went to Taiwan with his family. In October, Chen Shouren was transferred to Sichuan and appointed chief of staff of the 69th army. Later, he died in Qionglai.

Chen Changwen was raised in Taipei. He graduated from the law college in the National Taiwan University in 1967. Chen went to Canada to study law. At the University of British Columbia he received his LLM in 1969 and he earned a law degree from Harvard University in 1972.

In the 1980s, Chen served as the president of Red Cross Society of the Republic of China.

In the early 1990s, Chen was appointed the secretary of Straits Exchange Foundation.[4]

External Link

References

  1. 陈长文与马英九对谈 脱口而出"笨中之笨马‘总统’" (in Chinese). Ifeng. Retrieved 2013.
  2. 图文:理律法律事务所所长陈长文 (in Chinese). Sina. Retrieved 2012.
  3. 陈长文再吁"倒阁""蓝委"痛批 (in Chinese). Sina. Retrieved 2013.
  4. "金门协议"亲历者重返金门 陈长文:风雨故人来 (in Chinese). Sina. Retrieved 2010.
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