Chen Ming-wen
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a1/%E9%99%B3%E6%98%8E%E6%96%87_%28%E7%AB%8B%E6%B3%95%E5%A7%94%E5%93%A1%29.jpg/220px-%E9%99%B3%E6%98%8E%E6%96%87_%28%E7%AB%8B%E6%B3%95%E5%A7%94%E5%93%A1%29.jpg)
1 February 2008 – 31 January 2024
1 March 1999 – 20 December 2009
20 December 2001 – 20 December 2009
Puzi, Chiayi County, Taiwan
Chen Ming-wen (Chinese: 陳明文; pinyin: Chén Míngwén; born 13 May 1955) is a Taiwanese politician. He was the Chiayi County Magistrate from 2001 to 2009, until his election to the Legislative Yuan, where he has served since 2008.[1]
Career
In 1977, upon his graduation from National Chiayi University, he was elected to the Chiayi County Council as a councilor. In 1981, Chen was elected as Chairman of the Chiayi County Council at age 27, the youngest chairman in the history of Republic of China. Later he was elected to the Taiwan Provincial Consultative Council in 1985, while completing his degree in philosophy at Tokai University, and won subsequent elections twice in 1989 and 1994 and was again elected a legislator to the Legislative Yuan in 1998. Chen served as the Magistrate of Chiayi County from 2001 to 2008, with a satisfactory rate over 60% upon retiring his office. He became a member of the Legislative Yuan and of the Central Standing Committee of the Democratic Progressive Party. Chen is tipped to become the next generation leader of the DPP, ranked after former premier Su Tseng-Chang and the party chairman Tsai Ing-wen.
Scandal
On 3 September 2019, Chen took a Taiwan High Speed Rail train from Chiayi to North. He said he lost a suitcase (containing NT$3 million dollar) on the train. That suitcase was picked up by the staff of Taiwan high speed rail, who immediately alerted the police, and notified the owner. Then his youngest son, Chen Zheng-Ting stated that his father had provided him with funds to go to the Philippines to open a bubble tea shop to continue his mother’s career. The money was used to pay for the manufacturers’ equipments, raw materials and foreign currency accounts.[2]
References
- ^ "KMT bungles yet another by-election losing 3 of 4 seats". The China Post. 1 March 2010. Retrieved 14 January 2011.
- ^ 陳怡文 (September 3, 2019). "高鐵撿到現金300萬 失主竟是立委陳明文" (in Chinese (Taiwan)). TVBS.
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- Speaker: Su Jia-chyuan
- Deputy Speaker: Tsai Chi-chang
- Secretary General: Lin Chih-chia
(68 Seats)
- Ker Chien-ming (leader)
- Chang Hung-lu
- Chang Liao Wan-chien
- Chen Chi-mai
- Chen Lai Su-mei
- Chen Ming-wen
- Chen Ou-po
- Cheng Pao-ching
- Chen Su-yueh
- Chen Ting-fei
- Chen Ying
- Cheng Yun-peng
- Chiang chieh-an
- Chiang Yung-chang
- Chen Chien-kuo
- Chien Tung-ming
- Chiu Chih-wei
- Liu Chih-fen
- Chiu Yi-ying
- Chou Chun-mi
- Chung Chia-pin
- Chuang Jui-hsiung
- Chung Kung-chao
- Gao Jyh-peng
- Ho Hsin-chun
- Hsiao Bi-khim
- Huang Hsiu-fang
- Huang Kuo-shu
- Huang Wei-cher
- Hung Chin-yi
- Kuan Bi-ling
- Lai Jui-lung
- Lee Chun-yi
- Lee Kun-tse
- Lin Chun-hsien
- Lin Shu-fen
- Lin Tai-hua
- Lin Ching-yi
- Liu Chao-hao
- Liu Shyh-fang
- Lo Chih-cheng
- Lu Sun-ling
- Su Cheng-ching
- Su Chiao-hui
- Su Jia-chyuan
- Hsu Tien-lin
- Tsai Chi-chang
- Tsai Shih-ying
- Frida Tsai
- Tsai Yi-yu
- Tuan Yi-kang
- Wang Ting-yu
- Wang Jung-chang
- Wu Yu-qing
- Wu Chi-ming
- Wu Kuen-yuh
- Rosalia Wu
- Wu Ping-jui
- Yang Yao
- Yeh Yi-jin
- Pasuya Yao
- Yu Mei-nu
- Karen Yu
(35 Seats)
- Lin Te-fu (leader)
- Chang Li-shan
- Chen Chao-ming
- Chen Hsueh-sheng
- Apollo Chen
- Chen Yi-min
- Johnny Chiang
- Chiang Nai-shin
- Chiang Wan-an
- Chien Tung-ming
- Alex Fai
- Hsu Chen-wei
- Hsu Chih-jung
- Hsu Shu-hua
- Huang Chao-shun
- Kung Wen-chi
- Ko Chih-en
- Lai Shyh-bao
- Lee Yen-hsiu
- Liao Kuo-tung
- Lin Li-chan
- Lin Wei-chou
- Lo Ming-tsai
- Lu Shiow-yen
- Lu Yu-ling
- Ma Wen-chun
- Tseng Ming-chung
- John Wu
- Wang Huei-mei
- Wang Jin-pyng
- Alicia Wang
- Sra Kacaw
- Yang Cheng-wu
- Yen Kuan-heng
(3 Seats)
(3 Seats)
- Lee Hung-chun (leader)
- Chen Yi-chieh
- Chou Chen Hsiu-hsia
(1 Seat)
(3 Seats)
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