Wooseop Park
Last Modified:
Category
- People from Yesan County
- Muan Park
- Nam-gu Office (Incheon)
- Born in 1954
- Graduated from Yongsan High School
- from Seoul National University
- Inha University Graduate School
- South Korean male politician
- korean actor
- actor-turned-politician
- Social activist-turned-politician
- Member of the Democratic Party
- Parliamentary Secretary's Office
- Head of local government of the Grand National Party
- Independent local government head
- Uri Party local government head
- Democratic Party (2008) Head of local government
- Chairman of the Democratic United Party's local government
- Democratic Party (2013) Head of local government
- Head of the New Politics Alliance for Democracy
- Democratic Party of Korea head of local government
- Democratic activist in South Korea
- Student activist in South Korea
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1. outline
He is a politician who was a democracy activist in South Korea . Chief of Staff to the 22nd National Assembly Speaker . He is one of the founding members of Yeonwoo Stage and is also a former realist performing artist. In order to classify the political faction, it is classified as the People's Coalition for Democracy , but it is considered a non-mainstream faction within the group and in fact has a position similar to that of the Pan-People's Coalition and Non-No Party. From the 70s to the early 80s, he followed in the footsteps of literary activists such as Kim Ji-ha , Lim Jin-taek, and Chae Hee-wan, and was active as an orthodox member of the second-generation literary democratization movement and literary labor movement along with Park In-bae. However, starting in 1983, he led the formation of the Democratic Youth League and moved from the literary movement to the open democracy movement force. After the constitutional amendment in 1987, he served as the chairman of the Democratic Youth League in the early 90s, and has been active in central politics since the 1990s. Through his advancement, his identity began to completely change from that of a literary activist to that of a politician from the open democratization movement. Afterwards, as he experienced the ups and downs of advancing into central politics and even had trouble with certain factions, he became a politician who found it difficult to gain power, and his popularity dropped significantly compared to his experience in the democratization movement.[14]
As a politician from a theater actor and director, he was famous for attracting theatrical films such as film spaces , Haksan Small Theater, and Citizen Media Center in the 2010s .
2. career
July 22, 1954 Chungcheongnam-do Yesan-gun Father Park Ju-hak (? ~ 2005) at 312 Ochuri, Godeok- myeon[15] He was born as the third and second son among two sons and four daughters to his mother Kim Ki-bae (? ~ 2015).[16] My father, who was a police officer, had to move every time he was posted within Chungcheong Province, so he lived in Seosan-gun. He moved to Taean-myeon and entered Seosan Taean Elementary School . Afterwards, Eupnae-ri , Dangjin-myeon, Dangjin-gun[17] He moved to 200-6 and attended Gigi Elementary School , then transferred to Dangjin Elementary School in the 4th grade and graduated. He was not from the upper class and was not wealthy when he was young, but he is said to have lived in a better-than-average economic situation by the standards of the early 1960s, such as his father working as a police station chief or chief of a police station, so he was not poor. So at the time, Park Woo-seop would share his own lunch box with the children who couldn't bring it to elementary school, and after school, he would play with them at the stream in Dangjin.[18] Since his parents were Protestants (Methodists), he naturally became a Protestant from a young age.[19]
He was famous for studying well in Dangjin during elementary school. After graduation, he passed the middle school entrance exam in Seoul and studied abroad in Seoul, attending Yongsan Middle School.[20] , After graduating from Yongsan High School (class 23), he graduated from the Department of Microbiology , College of Arts and Sciences, Seoul National University in 1972 (class of 1972).[21] I went to school. However, it is famous in the activist circles that Park Woo-seop is a graduate of Seoul National University's Department of Microbiology, class of '72.[22] , It is presumed that this is a case of delayed resident registration. His actual age is known to have been born in 1954. An activist-turned-politician who led the democratization movement through performing arts activities, he first became interested in the student movement while joining 'Dure', a famous music group at Seoul National University, when he was a freshman, but soon fell in love with theater and quickly quit Dure activities.[23] He entered the theater club of Seoul National University's College of Arts and Sciences, worked as an actor, and even worked as an early member of Yeonwoo Stage.[24]
In 1983, at the beginning of the establishment of Mincheongryun, Park Woo-seop, a 30-year-old youth who was the head of the public relations department.
A commemorative photo of Democratic Youth League executives immediately after the release of Kim Geun- tae. The man in the second row wearing a tie alone is Park Woo-seop.
He was one of about 1,000 students who were arrested during the 1974 Mincheong Students' Incident . It is said that he was not detained for long because he was not the leader of the protest, but he was shocked to see Lee Hae-chan , who was arrested as one of the leaders at the time, being severely beaten by the police at the police station . After being released from the police station, he continued to participate in major protests, and on April 3, 1975, he was arrested and held for a month during a protest against emergency measures. Afterwards, he was suspended indefinitely from Seoul National University.[25] He immediately received a conscription warrant and joined the Republic of Korea Army on May 31, 1975. He enlisted in the National Guard and was discharged as a private on July 16, 1976 .
After being discharged from service, he had to engage in economic activities in place of his father, who had already retired, so he joined Korean Air through an open recruitment for high school graduates and worked as an office worker for a little less than two years from the end of 1976 to the fall of 1978. Meanwhile, he participated in the founding of Yeonwoo Stage in 1977 and continued his life as a theater actor. The reason he couldn't work at the company for less than two years was because he was fired. He was arrested by the police in October 1978 while hiding several juniors who were involved in student activism, and was briefly detained on charges of concealing a criminal, but he was soon released after the prosecution decided to suspend indictment after an investigation. After being released from prison in 1979, he only did plays and was said to have considered living entirely as an artist and literary labor activist. However, less than a year later, in the fall of that year, Park Chung-hee died, and at the end of the year, Chun Doo-hwan's coup led to the establishment of a new military government. Due to his unbearable anger and hostility toward Chun Doo-hwan, who had prolonged the end of military dictatorship at best, from 1980 onwards, he jumped into the open democratization movement like his predecessors such as Kim Geun-tae and risked his life with them. My social identity changed as a public movement leader.
A list of Mincheongryun executives who were arrested in the 1980s. Park Woo-seop, who was the chairman of the steering committee at the time.
In 1980, he was wanted for fabricating Kim Dae-jung's rebellion plot, and fled to Incheon and Bucheon, where he lived in hiding for three years . With the newly built Jugong Apartments in Guwol-dong, Incheon, where 6 fugitives live, as the headquarters, an emergency situation was established.[26] From time to time, he lived in monasteries or at acquaintances' houses, and even while living as a fugitive, he continued to be involved in the labor literary movement, such as leading labor plays by factory workers in the Gyeongin region or connecting other theater workers with labor theater groups.
Initial democratization campaign youth association with less than 10 people[27] In other words, it was the main force of the formation of the civil Cheong -ryeon , and Choi Min -hwa, who led Kim Geun -tae as the chairman and led the early civilian route. Afterwards, the offensive to the public power of the public power began, and after the chairman Kim Geun -tae was caught, Park Woo -seop himself was taken, and after being released, he served as the 11th chairman in 1989. In the distant future, the wave was divided, but he worked together in Min Cheong -ryun and Min Tong -ryun, with his best friend Lee Hae -chan , who had a democratization movement with high school and Seoul National University.
During the June 1987 uprising , he was appointed as the head of the General Affairs Bureau, one of the permanent executive members of the National Movement Headquarters for the Conquest of the Democratic Constitution.
He was famous for studying well in Dangjin during elementary school. After graduation, he passed the middle school entrance exam in Seoul and studied abroad in Seoul, attending Yongsan Middle School.[20] , After graduating from Yongsan High School (class 23), he graduated from the Department of Microbiology , College of Arts and Sciences, Seoul National University in 1972 (class of 1972).[21] I went to school. However, it is famous in the activist circles that Park Woo-seop is a graduate of Seoul National University's Department of Microbiology, class of '72.[22] , It is presumed that this is a case of delayed resident registration. His actual age is known to have been born in 1954. An activist-turned-politician who led the democratization movement through performing arts activities, he first became interested in the student movement while joining 'Dure', a famous music group at Seoul National University, when he was a freshman, but soon fell in love with theater and quickly quit Dure activities.[23] He entered the theater club of Seoul National University's College of Arts and Sciences, worked as an actor, and even worked as an early member of Yeonwoo Stage.[24]
In 1983, at the beginning of the establishment of Mincheongryun, Park Woo-seop, a 30-year-old youth who was the head of the public relations department.
A commemorative photo of Democratic Youth League executives immediately after the release of Kim Geun- tae. The man in the second row wearing a tie alone is Park Woo-seop.
He was one of about 1,000 students who were arrested during the 1974 Mincheong Students' Incident . It is said that he was not detained for long because he was not the leader of the protest, but he was shocked to see Lee Hae-chan , who was arrested as one of the leaders at the time, being severely beaten by the police at the police station . After being released from the police station, he continued to participate in major protests, and on April 3, 1975, he was arrested and held for a month during a protest against emergency measures. Afterwards, he was suspended indefinitely from Seoul National University.[25] He immediately received a conscription warrant and joined the Republic of Korea Army on May 31, 1975. He enlisted in the National Guard and was discharged as a private on July 16, 1976 .
After being discharged from service, he had to engage in economic activities in place of his father, who had already retired, so he joined Korean Air through an open recruitment for high school graduates and worked as an office worker for a little less than two years from the end of 1976 to the fall of 1978. Meanwhile, he participated in the founding of Yeonwoo Stage in 1977 and continued his life as a theater actor. The reason he couldn't work at the company for less than two years was because he was fired. He was arrested by the police in October 1978 while hiding several juniors who were involved in student activism, and was briefly detained on charges of concealing a criminal, but he was soon released after the prosecution decided to suspend indictment after an investigation. After being released from prison in 1979, he only did plays and was said to have considered living entirely as an artist and literary labor activist. However, less than a year later, in the fall of that year, Park Chung-hee died, and at the end of the year, Chun Doo-hwan's coup led to the establishment of a new military government. Due to his unbearable anger and hostility toward Chun Doo-hwan, who had prolonged the end of military dictatorship at best, from 1980 onwards, he jumped into the open democratization movement like his predecessors such as Kim Geun-tae and risked his life with them. My social identity changed as a public movement leader.
A list of Mincheongryun executives who were arrested in the 1980s. Park Woo-seop, who was the chairman of the steering committee at the time.
In 1980, he was wanted for fabricating Kim Dae-jung's rebellion plot, and fled to Incheon and Bucheon, where he lived in hiding for three years . With the newly built Jugong Apartments in Guwol-dong, Incheon, where 6 fugitives live, as the headquarters, an emergency situation was established.[26] From time to time, he lived in monasteries or at acquaintances' houses, and even while living as a fugitive, he continued to be involved in the labor literary movement, such as leading labor plays by factory workers in the Gyeongin region or connecting other theater workers with labor theater groups.
Initial democratization campaign youth association with less than 10 people[27] In other words, it was the main force of the formation of the civil Cheong -ryeon , and Choi Min -hwa, who led Kim Geun -tae as the chairman and led the early civilian route. Afterwards, the offensive to the public power of the public power began, and after the chairman Kim Geun -tae was caught, Park Woo -seop himself was taken, and after being released, he served as the 11th chairman in 1989. In the distant future, the wave was divided, but he worked together in Min Cheong -ryun and Min Tong -ryun, with his best friend Lee Hae -chan , who had a democratization movement with high school and Seoul National University.
During the June 1987 uprising , he was appointed as the head of the General Affairs Bureau, one of the permanent executive members of the National Movement Headquarters for the Conquest of the Democratic Constitution.
3. political activity
He participated in the founding of the New Democratic United Party in 1991 , and served as deputy spokesperson when the unified opposition Democratic Party was launched. In the 14th National Assembly election in 1992, constituency Eul, Buk-gu, Incheon City (currently Gyeyang-gu area) was given to the Democratic Party. He applied for nomination , but was eliminated after being pushed out by Lee Byeong-hyun. He served as a spokesperson for the Democratic Party's Seoul Mayoral candidate Cho Soon 's camp in the 1st National Simultaneous Local Elections in 1995 .
Incheon Metropolitan City as a candidate for the New Politics National Assembly in the 15th National Assembly election in 1996 He ran for the Nam-gu District A, but was incumbent. constituency New Korea Party, member of the National Assembly He was defeated by Sim Jeong- gu. In the 16th National Assembly election in 2000 , when he was eliminated from the nomination of the New Millennium Democratic Party by Yoo Pil-woo , former Deputy Mayor of Incheon Metropolitan City.[28] He left the Millennium Democratic Party and ran for the constituency as an independent , but was defeated by the Grand National Party . Min Bong- gi was the candidate and was defeated.
Afterwards, he joined the Grand National Party and ran for the Nam-gu mayor election in Incheon Metropolitan City as a Grand National Party candidate in the 3rd National Simultaneous Local Elections in 2002, defeating independent candidate Jeong Myeong- hwan, the incumbent district mayor , and was elected. In 2004, ahead of the 17th National Assembly election, he left the Grand National Party again.[29] After being an independent, he joined the Uri Party .
In the 4th National Simultaneous Local Elections in 2006, he ran for the Nam-gu mayor of Incheon Metropolitan City as a candidate for the Uri Party, but was defeated by candidate Lee Young-soo of the Grand National Party.[30] In the 2006 by-election held in the same year due to the loss of Lee Ho-woong 's National Assembly seat, he ran as a candidate for the Uri Party in the Namdong-gu district of Incheon Metropolitan City, but was defeated by Grand National Party candidate Lee Won- bok. Lim Chae-jeong from April 2008 to July of the same year He served as chief of staff to the Speaker of the National Assembly .
In the 2010 5th National Simultaneous Local Election, he ran for the Mayor of Nam-gu, Incheon Metropolitan City as a Democratic Party candidate and was elected. In the 2014 6th National Simultaneous Local Election, he ran for the Mayor of Nam-gu, Incheon Metropolitan City as a candidate for the New Politics Alliance for Democracy and was elected.
At the 1st National Convention of the New Politics Alliance for Democracy on February 8, 2015, he received a positive response with a powerful speech, but was defeated in sixth place for the position of Supreme Council member. # Due to the enthusiasm of the field, they performed well, ranking first in delegate votes , but it seems that they were largely behind in party member voting and public opinion polls. However, he was ahead of Moon Byeong-ho, a politician in the National Assembly who served as Ahn Cheol -soo's chief of staff .
On July 13, 2016, he submitted a letter of withdrawal from the Incheon Nam-gu regional committee, claiming that he did not consider the candidate who resigned due to unification with the Justice Party, but canceled due to dissuasion from those around him. He attempted to become chairman of the Incheon City Party on August 1, 2016, but failed.
Eventually, in February 2017, he followed Sohn Hak- gyu and left the Democratic Party of Korea and joined the People's Party . He later served as Supreme Commissioner.
However, in opposition to the merger with the Bareun Party, in 2018 January 31st He left the People's Party and announced that he would not run in the 7th national simultaneous local elections . #
On May 24, 2019, he was reinstated as the Democratic Party of Korea , and on June 25, he was appointed as the regional chairperson of Nam-gu Eul . Afterwards , he registered Dong-gu and Michuhol-gu as preliminary candidates for the 21st general election, but was defeated by Nam Young-hee in the primary .[31]
Since then, he has been de facto distant from the political world, focusing on social group movements. At one time, in the 8th national and simultaneous local elections in some media, the Democratic Party It was also mentioned as a preliminary candidate for the mayor of Incheon, but he drew a line saying he had no plans to run .
Incheon Metropolitan City as a candidate for the New Politics National Assembly in the 15th National Assembly election in 1996 He ran for the Nam-gu District A, but was incumbent. constituency New Korea Party, member of the National Assembly He was defeated by Sim Jeong- gu. In the 16th National Assembly election in 2000 , when he was eliminated from the nomination of the New Millennium Democratic Party by Yoo Pil-woo , former Deputy Mayor of Incheon Metropolitan City.[28] He left the Millennium Democratic Party and ran for the constituency as an independent , but was defeated by the Grand National Party . Min Bong- gi was the candidate and was defeated.
Afterwards, he joined the Grand National Party and ran for the Nam-gu mayor election in Incheon Metropolitan City as a Grand National Party candidate in the 3rd National Simultaneous Local Elections in 2002, defeating independent candidate Jeong Myeong- hwan, the incumbent district mayor , and was elected. In 2004, ahead of the 17th National Assembly election, he left the Grand National Party again.[29] After being an independent, he joined the Uri Party .
In the 4th National Simultaneous Local Elections in 2006, he ran for the Nam-gu mayor of Incheon Metropolitan City as a candidate for the Uri Party, but was defeated by candidate Lee Young-soo of the Grand National Party.[30] In the 2006 by-election held in the same year due to the loss of Lee Ho-woong 's National Assembly seat, he ran as a candidate for the Uri Party in the Namdong-gu district of Incheon Metropolitan City, but was defeated by Grand National Party candidate Lee Won- bok. Lim Chae-jeong from April 2008 to July of the same year He served as chief of staff to the Speaker of the National Assembly .
In the 2010 5th National Simultaneous Local Election, he ran for the Mayor of Nam-gu, Incheon Metropolitan City as a Democratic Party candidate and was elected. In the 2014 6th National Simultaneous Local Election, he ran for the Mayor of Nam-gu, Incheon Metropolitan City as a candidate for the New Politics Alliance for Democracy and was elected.
At the 1st National Convention of the New Politics Alliance for Democracy on February 8, 2015, he received a positive response with a powerful speech, but was defeated in sixth place for the position of Supreme Council member. # Due to the enthusiasm of the field, they performed well, ranking first in delegate votes , but it seems that they were largely behind in party member voting and public opinion polls. However, he was ahead of Moon Byeong-ho, a politician in the National Assembly who served as Ahn Cheol -soo's chief of staff .
On July 13, 2016, he submitted a letter of withdrawal from the Incheon Nam-gu regional committee, claiming that he did not consider the candidate who resigned due to unification with the Justice Party, but canceled due to dissuasion from those around him. He attempted to become chairman of the Incheon City Party on August 1, 2016, but failed.
Eventually, in February 2017, he followed Sohn Hak- gyu and left the Democratic Party of Korea and joined the People's Party . He later served as Supreme Commissioner.
However, in opposition to the merger with the Bareun Party, in 2018 January 31st He left the People's Party and announced that he would not run in the 7th national simultaneous local elections . #
On May 24, 2019, he was reinstated as the Democratic Party of Korea , and on June 25, he was appointed as the regional chairperson of Nam-gu Eul . Afterwards , he registered Dong-gu and Michuhol-gu as preliminary candidates for the 21st general election, but was defeated by Nam Young-hee in the primary .[31]
Since then, he has been de facto distant from the political world, focusing on social group movements. At one time, in the 8th national and simultaneous local elections in some media, the Democratic Party It was also mentioned as a preliminary candidate for the mayor of Incheon, but he drew a line saying he had no plans to run .
4. election history
year | type of election | ward | affiliated party | Number of Votes (Percentage of Votes) | Whether or not to win | note |
1996 | 26,304 (27.96%) | Lost (2nd place) | ||||
2000 | 13,745 (17.58%) | Lost (3rd place) | ||||
2002 | 62,454 (50.80%) | Winner (1st place) | first line[32] | |||
2006 | 43,818 (31.60%) | Lost (2nd place) | ||||
2006 | 4,203 (12.29%) | Lost (3rd place) | ||||
2010 | 86,996 (53.32%) | Winner (1st place) | re-election | |||
2014 | 86,214 (50.20%) | 3 lines[34] |
Past candidate history | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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- In all simultaneous national local elections, except for the 2006 local elections, which were a period of stagnation for the Democratic Party , he was elected, but he was defeated in all three elections for the National Assembly of the Republic of Korea . During the 21st National Assembly election in 2020, he applied for nomination in the Dong-gu and Michuhol-gu regions, but was defeated by Nam Young-hee . Similar cases are Seong Seong- hyeon, who is based in Yongsan-gu , Na So-yeol , who is based in Seocheon- gun , and Noh Gwan-gyu, who is based in Suncheon City . Although Seong Seong-hyeon and Noh Gwan-gyu both lost in the National Assembly elections, they are each Yongsan-gu mayors.[35] , Suncheon mayoral elections were all won.
5. affiliated party
belong | period | note |
1991 | initiation into politics | |
1991 - 1995 | reasonable[36] | |
1995 | bolting[37] | |
1995 - 2000 | founded | |
2000 | reasonable[38] | |
2000 - 2002 | bolting[39] | |
2002 - 2004 | admission | |
2004 | bolting[40] | |
2004 - 2007 | admission | |
2007 - 2008 | reasonable[41] | |
2008 | reasonable[42] | |
2008 | bolting[43] | |
2008 | Bokdang[44] | |
2008 - 2011 | Party name change | |
2011 - 2013 | reasonable[45] | |
2013 - 2014 | Party name change | |
2014 - 2015 | bolting[46] | |
2015 - 2016 | Party name change | |
2016 - 2017 | bolting[47] | |
2017 - 2018 | reasonable[48] | |
2018 - 2019 | bolting[49] | |
2019 - present | Bokdang |
6. etc
- Since he was a democratization activist in the culture and arts movement, he is close to people in the art world, and has a history of appearing in movies, which is unusual for a politician. Sunwoo Jang , a senior I have known since my days in the theater class at Seoul National University's College of Arts and Sciences.[50] He appeared in a small role as a doctor in director Lim Sang-soo's Petal , and is said to have also appeared in a small role in director Lim Sang-soo 's Those People .
7. look around
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[ Expand/Collapse ]Saenuri Party , New Politics Alliance for Democracy , Unified Progressive Party , Justice Party , Independent |
[ Expand/Collapse ]Democratic Party of Korea , Liberty Korea Party , Bareunmirae Party , Party for Democracy and Peace , Independent |
[1] The year of resident registration was born in 1955, and Seoul National University entered the 72th class. I didn't clarify the actual age, but I said that I was two years younger than Yongsan High School and Seoul National University.[2] He was born in Muan Park's village.[3] As a union member at Bando Trading Co., Ltd., he first met and fell in love with Park Woo-seop, a wanted man who was teaching mask dance performance as a literary education for union members in the early 1980s. When she became pregnant after promising her marriage, Park Woo-seop took her to an apartment in Guwol-dong, Incheon, where she lived in hiding with five of her pro-democracy movement comrades, and lived with her. It was a small two-room apartment, but because of Park Woo-seop and his wife, who had to share one room, the other five people lived in one small room. Although she was already pregnant, she did not know when the wedding would take place during her life as a fugitive. Even though she was a Protestant rather than a Catholic, she secretly married at Juan Catholic Church in Incheon in the summer of 1982 at the recommendation of Kim Geun-tae and In Jae-geun . Then, when her wife gave birth to her eldest son, Park Ki-mo, in early 1983, they returned to her hometown of Dangjin a few months later and had a formal wedding ceremony at the Dangjin Methodist Church. After marriage, his wife Lee Mi-young helped her husband Park Woo-seop, who created the Mincheongryun, in the democratization movement. Together with In Jae-geun In, the wife of Kim Geun-tae, the chairman of the Mincheongryun, and the wives of other Mincheongryun executives, she led the Mincheongryun family gathering, and protested against torture and release during the famous torture case of Kim Geun-tae. .[4] 
Ms. Lee Mi-young, who participated as a protester against the suppression of the Mincheongryun family gathering. If you look closely at the headbands in the photo, you can see that there is only one woman wearing a jacket with the words "Don't oppress" written on her headband.[5] The eldest son's name is Park Gi-mo.[6] Urban Planning Major[7] Attends Incheon Grace Methodist Church in Juan 5-dong, Michuhol-gu. #[8] demobilization[9] There are many democratization activists who were exempted from military service due to imprisonment in prison, but he had to experience imprisonment only after serving in the military. In his 20s, he lived twice for about a month or two before being released, and in his 30s, he became an official of the Mincheongryun and spent more than a year in prison after being arrested. He served in the defense from the summer of 1975 to the fall of 1976 after a defense decision with otitis media. At the time, due to the defense system (12 months = 365 days = 2920 hours based on 8 hours a day, all missed hours such as holidays and Saturday morning work were subtracted from service, so I worked about 3 months more than the usual 12 months. Later It wasn’t until the 1980s that the service period system including holidays was introduced.) Since the actual service period is different, it is estimated to be approximately 15 months of service.[10] See Page 376 of Military Cleaners 2014-31 .[11] All three elections were elected when the name of Michuhol-gu was Nam-gu, but it was changed to Michuhol-gu before the end of the term of the last mayor, so he resigned as the head of Michuhol-gu.[12] It is a play on words using similar pronunciations, and Park Woo-seop's signature comment at the beginning of every kind of speech is asking the audience to call his name twice. It is a comment that elicits a positive response from the audience by joking that his parents gave him a name to tell him to live with a smile. He said he had been using it when giving speeches since he was a youth activist.[13] It is a comment he uses to induce the audience to focus on his speech when there are frequent cases of chaos due to the nature of the place where there are many people coming and going. It is a philosophy of life that a feast is always reserved only for those who are holding the feast at that moment.[14] Some say that if he had quickly become a member of the National Assembly in the 1990s, he would have become a politician in a key position in the People's Coalition for Democracy, but he was too stubborn about his political beliefs and, after entering the political world, he had less luck in elections and nominations than expected, so he had no choice but to go to the fringes. After entering politics, during the 1997 presidential election, he supported Jeong Dae-cheol (the son of independence activist-turned-politician Jeong Il-hyung ) rather than Kim Dae-jung as the opposition candidate, and was voted for by the Donggyo -dong faction . In the 2002 presidential primary, he supported Kim Geun-tae instead of Roh Moo-hyun , but when things did not go as planned, he left the party when he was not even nominated within the party for local elections, and went to the Grand National Party at the recommendation of Min Bong-gi , becoming a candidate through a primary election. As he was elected and became district mayor , he was voted for by pro-Roh forces, and because he joined the Grand National Party , he was also alienated from the People's Coalition for Democracy , despite supporting Kim Geun-tae and then leaving the party . Afterwards, in 2004, he left the Grand National Party again and returned to the Uri Party, where he was criticized by the Grand National Party, but was also not welcomed by the People's Coalition for Democracy, making it difficult for him to become a mainstream figure in all factions. Afterwards, he supported Lee Hae-chan in the 07th presidential primary and Sohn Hak-kyu in the 12th presidential primary, continuing to solidify his crooked and non-mainstream image within the political world, leading to a situation in which he was recognized by all the major factions of the Democratic Party , including Donggyo- dong, pro-Roh , and pro-Moon forces. In addition, his position as a fringe politician who did not receive active support from the Democratic People's Coalition for Democracy was solidified. The only time he received attention from the central media outside of his political region was only once, 25 years after he became a politician, when Park Woo-seop was at the forefront of the loud opposition during the scandal over Kim Jong-in's proportional representation nomination for the 20th general election. Already during the 97th presidential primary, some within the Kim Geun-tae faction (Democratic Coalition for Democracy) revolted against the Donggyo-dong faction, which had called for Kim Dae-jung to be nominated as the presidential candidate without a primary, and Kim Sang-hyeon, who was demanding a primary by pushing for Jeong Dae- cheol , not Kim Dae-jung, even though he was a politician who was a direct disciple of Kim Dae-jung ( Kim Dae-jung, whom most of the Donggyo-dong faction called their teacher, as he was directly trained in oratory, or public speaking, by Kim Dae-jung when he was young) When Park Woo-seop stood on the side, he was one of the very few who could be called "brother" and was an orthodox Kim Dae-jung politician, beyond the concept of the Donggyo-dong faction.) When Park Woo-seop stood on the side, politicians from the Democratic People's Party tried to dissuade Park Woo-seop, saying, "Why are you openly doing something that will be stigmatized by the Donggyo-dong faction?"[15] After a police officer in Chungcheong -do, he was retired in 1975 after using a network of son who entered the detention center in 1974. After opposing his son's democratization movement, he changed his mind and supported him, and he started to hide his son's democratization comrades. In other words, his father also became a democratized activist. Later, he was the head of the Hankyoreh newspaper.[16] It is said that he had an older brother who died of illness when he was a baby, when he was not born. He said he heard from his parents that his older brother died during the Korean War. In other words, there was an older brother whom I had never met in person. In the past, he was portrayed as an only son in the media, but he later revealed that the fact that he actually lived as an only son was misrepresented. It is also said that one of his younger sisters died of illness in the early 1960s when he was young.[17] Current Dangjin City Eupnae -dong[18] I didn't have a special memory because I didn't live in a budget or budget, and I lived in Dangjin in elementary school, and the church went from Dangjin, and even when I went to Seoul, my parents settled in Dangjin and lived in a lifetime. As he went back and forth from the metropolitan area, Park Woo -seop has the identity of Dangjin, not the budget.[19] Protestantism in Chungcheongnam- do is one of the holy places of the Protestant independence movement, represented by martyr Yu Gwan-soon (Cheonan Protestant). Anti-dictatorship tendencies were also strong. Protestants in Chungcheongnam-do were the forces that led the Chungcheong-do Manse Movement on April 1, 1919, well-known as Yu Gwan-sun. Yu Gwan-soon, her cousin, and Yu Gwan-soon's parents, who returned home after the closure of Ehwa Hakdang and reported the March 1st Movement to the Protestant world, first joined forces to gather forces for the Cheonan Manse Movement. region) Protestant forces united.[20] Park Woo-seop was persecuted for being a country boy from Chungcheong Province, and his classmate Choi Nak-jeong was from Gyeongsang Province, so he devoted more effort to his studies.[21] The time when Park Woo-seop entered college was the era of Seoul National University College of Liberal Arts in Dongsung-dong. In other words, Park Woo-seop attended college in what is now Daehakro when he was a freshman. Later, as part of Park Chung-hee's suppression of activist rights after the October Yushin (although this is not the entire reason, as there was the issue of Seoul National University's dispersal), Seoul National University moved to Gwanak Mountain, which was treated as a distant village from the center of Seoul in the 1970s, and went through many changes, and the academic system changed a lot, so the Department of Microbiology is now an individual major within the Department of Applied Biology in the Department of Applied Biological Chemistry of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences in the undergraduate department, and the Department of Plant Microbiology in the Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering in the graduate school. changed.[22] During the student movement and democratization movement from the late 70s to the 80s, when the work of the democratization movement was managed by each class, it was Park Woo-seop who served as the leader of the Seoul National University Class of ’72 movement along with some of his classmates.[23] He said that he was not good at singing because he had poor musical ability such as pitch and tempo, but he felt that it would be difficult to stay in a pungmul group for a long time, and he liked the theater group so much that he only went there.[24] The reason that Park Woo-seop was an early member of Yeonwoo Stage is not widely known to the outside world is because Park Woo-seop was a wanted fugitive in the early days of Yeonwoo Stage's founding, so he was not good at public activities, and when he was active as a fugitive, he worked under an assumed name. In the early 1980s, when Park Woo-seop was at Yeonwoo Stage and was a wanted criminal, he directed a theater performance for workers who were engaged in a union movement at the Bupyeong Industrial Complex in Incheon, and also attracted other theater artists to the Bupyeong Industrial Complex's labor plays. The reason Park Woo-seop became an Incheon politician even though he had no connection to Incheon was because he traveled between Guwol-dong, Bupyeong, and Bucheon in Incheon in the early 1980s to engage in literary activities. Before the Moon Jae-in administration, at the end of the Lee Myung-bak administration, Park Won-soon , an artist and labor activist who became the president of the Sejong Center for the Performing Arts immediately after the inauguration of Seoul Mayor Park In-bae (class of '72, Department of Physics, Seoul National University, passed away in May 2017), was a classmate at university and at a theater club since his youth. However, after the Democratic Youth League activities in the fall of 1983, he risked his life as an open democracy activist and fugitive, and lived a series of arrests and detentions, so he had no time to participate in activities, whether on the Yeonwoo Stage or other performances, so he virtually lost his involvement. After that time, he completely entered the political world, and although he was interested in the performance world, he was not deeply involved.[25] In 1994, he received his diploma 22 years after entering school through the amnesty lottery.[26] It is said that they have fled if the intelligence that seems to be exposed to their position is exposed or if there is a chance to take various things. Later, two people were caught by the police, and the rest of the four people ran away.[27] At the time of establishment, the Executive Committee was Chairman Kim Geun-tae , Vice-Chairman Jang Young-dal , Public Relations Manager Park Gye-dong , General Affairs Manager Park Woo-seop, Finance Manager Hong Seong-yeop , and Social Affairs Manager Yeon Seong-su . Standing Committee Chairman Choi Min-hwa , Vice-Chairmen Lee Hae-chan and Lee Eul-ho . For your reference, Lee Eul-ho, who is not well known to the general public, continued to run the Democratic Youth League, but when Kim Geun-tae was arrested due to the Chun Doo-hwan government's suppression of the Democratic Youth League, he was captured and subjected to terrible torture. Like Kim Geun-tae, he suffered serious aftereffects of torture and became mentally ill. He is from Jeonju and is said to have been famous as a bright student in Jeonju, having ranked first in the entire school in high school. He entered the philosophy department at Seoul National University and became a leader in the movement. His wife, Choi Jeong-soon, was also a former leader of the student movement at Ewha Womans University. Even after her husband was captured and tortured to death, she took care of him and continued the democratization movement, becoming a politician and serving as a member of the Seoul City Council.[28] During the 1997 presidential election, it is known that the reason for the nomination drop was that he was properly photographed in the Donggyo-dong circles while refusing the claim to appoint Kim Dae-jung and insisting on the primary.[29] At this time, he was heavily criticized by Hannara Party politicians.[30] At that time, the Uri Party suffered a crushing defeat in the Gyeongin area. The elected head of local government in the Gyeongin region is one mayor of Guri .[31] However, despite the division of votes between Ahn Sang-soo and Yoon Sang-hyun , Nam Young-hee also became an independent member of the incumbent lawmaker. He was narrowly defeated by Yoon Sang- hyun by a margin of 171 votes.[32] 2004.2.21 Leave the Grand National Party, 12.23 Join the Uri Party[33] Former predecessor Lee Ho-woong lost his position as a member of the National Assembly for violating the Public Official Election Act[34] 2017.2.8 Withdraw from Democratic Party, 2.17 Join People's Party , 2018.1.31 Withdraw from People's Party[35] However, since the 2006 local elections were a stagnation period for the Democratic Party, all of them were elected except for the one who lost in the district mayor election.[36] Democratic Party and New Party.[37] Withdrawal from the party to found the New Political People's Association .[38] Absorbed into New Millennium Democratic Party .[39] Withdrawal from the party due to disagreement over nomination in the general election.[40] Withdrawal from the party due to differences in routes within the party.[41] Absorbed into the United New Democratic Party .[42] Democratic Party and New Party.[43] Automatic withdrawal from the party due to the inauguration of the Chief Secretary to the Speaker of the National Assembly .[44] Automatic reinstatement due to retirement of the Chief of Staff to the Speaker of the National Assembly .[45] Civic United Party and new party merged.[46] Absorbed into the New Politics Alliance for Democracy[47] Withdrawal from the party due to differences in routes within the party.[48] Absorbed into People's Party .[49] Withdrawal from the party due to differences in routes within the party.
( Opposition to merger between People's Party and Bareun Party )[50] He recalled that since he was young, he had been called Mancheol, his real name. When Jang Man-cheol became a filmmaker and changed his name to Jang Seon-woo, Park Woo-seop thought that the name did not suit Man-cheol.
Ms. Lee Mi-young, who participated as a protester against the suppression of the Mincheongryun family gathering. If you look closely at the headbands in the photo, you can see that there is only one woman wearing a jacket with the words "Don't oppress" written on her headband.[5] The eldest son's name is Park Gi-mo.[6] Urban Planning Major[7] Attends Incheon Grace Methodist Church in Juan 5-dong, Michuhol-gu. #[8] demobilization[9] There are many democratization activists who were exempted from military service due to imprisonment in prison, but he had to experience imprisonment only after serving in the military. In his 20s, he lived twice for about a month or two before being released, and in his 30s, he became an official of the Mincheongryun and spent more than a year in prison after being arrested. He served in the defense from the summer of 1975 to the fall of 1976 after a defense decision with otitis media. At the time, due to the defense system (12 months = 365 days = 2920 hours based on 8 hours a day, all missed hours such as holidays and Saturday morning work were subtracted from service, so I worked about 3 months more than the usual 12 months. Later It wasn’t until the 1980s that the service period system including holidays was introduced.) Since the actual service period is different, it is estimated to be approximately 15 months of service.[10] See Page 376 of Military Cleaners 2014-31 .[11] All three elections were elected when the name of Michuhol-gu was Nam-gu, but it was changed to Michuhol-gu before the end of the term of the last mayor, so he resigned as the head of Michuhol-gu.[12] It is a play on words using similar pronunciations, and Park Woo-seop's signature comment at the beginning of every kind of speech is asking the audience to call his name twice. It is a comment that elicits a positive response from the audience by joking that his parents gave him a name to tell him to live with a smile. He said he had been using it when giving speeches since he was a youth activist.[13] It is a comment he uses to induce the audience to focus on his speech when there are frequent cases of chaos due to the nature of the place where there are many people coming and going. It is a philosophy of life that a feast is always reserved only for those who are holding the feast at that moment.[14] Some say that if he had quickly become a member of the National Assembly in the 1990s, he would have become a politician in a key position in the People's Coalition for Democracy, but he was too stubborn about his political beliefs and, after entering the political world, he had less luck in elections and nominations than expected, so he had no choice but to go to the fringes. After entering politics, during the 1997 presidential election, he supported Jeong Dae-cheol (the son of independence activist-turned-politician Jeong Il-hyung ) rather than Kim Dae-jung as the opposition candidate, and was voted for by the Donggyo -dong faction . In the 2002 presidential primary, he supported Kim Geun-tae instead of Roh Moo-hyun , but when things did not go as planned, he left the party when he was not even nominated within the party for local elections, and went to the Grand National Party at the recommendation of Min Bong-gi , becoming a candidate through a primary election. As he was elected and became district mayor , he was voted for by pro-Roh forces, and because he joined the Grand National Party , he was also alienated from the People's Coalition for Democracy , despite supporting Kim Geun-tae and then leaving the party . Afterwards, in 2004, he left the Grand National Party again and returned to the Uri Party, where he was criticized by the Grand National Party, but was also not welcomed by the People's Coalition for Democracy, making it difficult for him to become a mainstream figure in all factions. Afterwards, he supported Lee Hae-chan in the 07th presidential primary and Sohn Hak-kyu in the 12th presidential primary, continuing to solidify his crooked and non-mainstream image within the political world, leading to a situation in which he was recognized by all the major factions of the Democratic Party , including Donggyo- dong, pro-Roh , and pro-Moon forces. In addition, his position as a fringe politician who did not receive active support from the Democratic People's Coalition for Democracy was solidified. The only time he received attention from the central media outside of his political region was only once, 25 years after he became a politician, when Park Woo-seop was at the forefront of the loud opposition during the scandal over Kim Jong-in's proportional representation nomination for the 20th general election. Already during the 97th presidential primary, some within the Kim Geun-tae faction (Democratic Coalition for Democracy) revolted against the Donggyo-dong faction, which had called for Kim Dae-jung to be nominated as the presidential candidate without a primary, and Kim Sang-hyeon, who was demanding a primary by pushing for Jeong Dae- cheol , not Kim Dae-jung, even though he was a politician who was a direct disciple of Kim Dae-jung ( Kim Dae-jung, whom most of the Donggyo-dong faction called their teacher, as he was directly trained in oratory, or public speaking, by Kim Dae-jung when he was young) When Park Woo-seop stood on the side, he was one of the very few who could be called "brother" and was an orthodox Kim Dae-jung politician, beyond the concept of the Donggyo-dong faction.) When Park Woo-seop stood on the side, politicians from the Democratic People's Party tried to dissuade Park Woo-seop, saying, "Why are you openly doing something that will be stigmatized by the Donggyo-dong faction?"[15] After a police officer in Chungcheong -do, he was retired in 1975 after using a network of son who entered the detention center in 1974. After opposing his son's democratization movement, he changed his mind and supported him, and he started to hide his son's democratization comrades. In other words, his father also became a democratized activist. Later, he was the head of the Hankyoreh newspaper.[16] It is said that he had an older brother who died of illness when he was a baby, when he was not born. He said he heard from his parents that his older brother died during the Korean War. In other words, there was an older brother whom I had never met in person. In the past, he was portrayed as an only son in the media, but he later revealed that the fact that he actually lived as an only son was misrepresented. It is also said that one of his younger sisters died of illness in the early 1960s when he was young.[17] Current Dangjin City Eupnae -dong[18] I didn't have a special memory because I didn't live in a budget or budget, and I lived in Dangjin in elementary school, and the church went from Dangjin, and even when I went to Seoul, my parents settled in Dangjin and lived in a lifetime. As he went back and forth from the metropolitan area, Park Woo -seop has the identity of Dangjin, not the budget.[19] Protestantism in Chungcheongnam- do is one of the holy places of the Protestant independence movement, represented by martyr Yu Gwan-soon (Cheonan Protestant). Anti-dictatorship tendencies were also strong. Protestants in Chungcheongnam-do were the forces that led the Chungcheong-do Manse Movement on April 1, 1919, well-known as Yu Gwan-sun. Yu Gwan-soon, her cousin, and Yu Gwan-soon's parents, who returned home after the closure of Ehwa Hakdang and reported the March 1st Movement to the Protestant world, first joined forces to gather forces for the Cheonan Manse Movement. region) Protestant forces united.[20] Park Woo-seop was persecuted for being a country boy from Chungcheong Province, and his classmate Choi Nak-jeong was from Gyeongsang Province, so he devoted more effort to his studies.[21] The time when Park Woo-seop entered college was the era of Seoul National University College of Liberal Arts in Dongsung-dong. In other words, Park Woo-seop attended college in what is now Daehakro when he was a freshman. Later, as part of Park Chung-hee's suppression of activist rights after the October Yushin (although this is not the entire reason, as there was the issue of Seoul National University's dispersal), Seoul National University moved to Gwanak Mountain, which was treated as a distant village from the center of Seoul in the 1970s, and went through many changes, and the academic system changed a lot, so the Department of Microbiology is now an individual major within the Department of Applied Biology in the Department of Applied Biological Chemistry of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences in the undergraduate department, and the Department of Plant Microbiology in the Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering in the graduate school. changed.[22] During the student movement and democratization movement from the late 70s to the 80s, when the work of the democratization movement was managed by each class, it was Park Woo-seop who served as the leader of the Seoul National University Class of ’72 movement along with some of his classmates.[23] He said that he was not good at singing because he had poor musical ability such as pitch and tempo, but he felt that it would be difficult to stay in a pungmul group for a long time, and he liked the theater group so much that he only went there.[24] The reason that Park Woo-seop was an early member of Yeonwoo Stage is not widely known to the outside world is because Park Woo-seop was a wanted fugitive in the early days of Yeonwoo Stage's founding, so he was not good at public activities, and when he was active as a fugitive, he worked under an assumed name. In the early 1980s, when Park Woo-seop was at Yeonwoo Stage and was a wanted criminal, he directed a theater performance for workers who were engaged in a union movement at the Bupyeong Industrial Complex in Incheon, and also attracted other theater artists to the Bupyeong Industrial Complex's labor plays. The reason Park Woo-seop became an Incheon politician even though he had no connection to Incheon was because he traveled between Guwol-dong, Bupyeong, and Bucheon in Incheon in the early 1980s to engage in literary activities. Before the Moon Jae-in administration, at the end of the Lee Myung-bak administration, Park Won-soon , an artist and labor activist who became the president of the Sejong Center for the Performing Arts immediately after the inauguration of Seoul Mayor Park In-bae (class of '72, Department of Physics, Seoul National University, passed away in May 2017), was a classmate at university and at a theater club since his youth. However, after the Democratic Youth League activities in the fall of 1983, he risked his life as an open democracy activist and fugitive, and lived a series of arrests and detentions, so he had no time to participate in activities, whether on the Yeonwoo Stage or other performances, so he virtually lost his involvement. After that time, he completely entered the political world, and although he was interested in the performance world, he was not deeply involved.[25] In 1994, he received his diploma 22 years after entering school through the amnesty lottery.[26] It is said that they have fled if the intelligence that seems to be exposed to their position is exposed or if there is a chance to take various things. Later, two people were caught by the police, and the rest of the four people ran away.[27] At the time of establishment, the Executive Committee was Chairman Kim Geun-tae , Vice-Chairman Jang Young-dal , Public Relations Manager Park Gye-dong , General Affairs Manager Park Woo-seop, Finance Manager Hong Seong-yeop , and Social Affairs Manager Yeon Seong-su . Standing Committee Chairman Choi Min-hwa , Vice-Chairmen Lee Hae-chan and Lee Eul-ho . For your reference, Lee Eul-ho, who is not well known to the general public, continued to run the Democratic Youth League, but when Kim Geun-tae was arrested due to the Chun Doo-hwan government's suppression of the Democratic Youth League, he was captured and subjected to terrible torture. Like Kim Geun-tae, he suffered serious aftereffects of torture and became mentally ill. He is from Jeonju and is said to have been famous as a bright student in Jeonju, having ranked first in the entire school in high school. He entered the philosophy department at Seoul National University and became a leader in the movement. His wife, Choi Jeong-soon, was also a former leader of the student movement at Ewha Womans University. Even after her husband was captured and tortured to death, she took care of him and continued the democratization movement, becoming a politician and serving as a member of the Seoul City Council.[28] During the 1997 presidential election, it is known that the reason for the nomination drop was that he was properly photographed in the Donggyo-dong circles while refusing the claim to appoint Kim Dae-jung and insisting on the primary.[29] At this time, he was heavily criticized by Hannara Party politicians.[30] At that time, the Uri Party suffered a crushing defeat in the Gyeongin area. The elected head of local government in the Gyeongin region is one mayor of Guri .[31] However, despite the division of votes between Ahn Sang-soo and Yoon Sang-hyun , Nam Young-hee also became an independent member of the incumbent lawmaker. He was narrowly defeated by Yoon Sang- hyun by a margin of 171 votes.[32] 2004.2.21 Leave the Grand National Party, 12.23 Join the Uri Party[33] Former predecessor Lee Ho-woong lost his position as a member of the National Assembly for violating the Public Official Election Act[34] 2017.2.8 Withdraw from Democratic Party, 2.17 Join People's Party , 2018.1.31 Withdraw from People's Party[35] However, since the 2006 local elections were a stagnation period for the Democratic Party, all of them were elected except for the one who lost in the district mayor election.[36] Democratic Party and New Party.[37] Withdrawal from the party to found the New Political People's Association .[38] Absorbed into New Millennium Democratic Party .[39] Withdrawal from the party due to disagreement over nomination in the general election.[40] Withdrawal from the party due to differences in routes within the party.[41] Absorbed into the United New Democratic Party .[42] Democratic Party and New Party.[43] Automatic withdrawal from the party due to the inauguration of the Chief Secretary to the Speaker of the National Assembly .[44] Automatic reinstatement due to retirement of the Chief of Staff to the Speaker of the National Assembly .[45] Civic United Party and new party merged.[46] Absorbed into the New Politics Alliance for Democracy[47] Withdrawal from the party due to differences in routes within the party.[48] Absorbed into People's Party .[49] Withdrawal from the party due to differences in routes within the party.
( Opposition to merger between People's Party and Bareun Party )[50] He recalled that since he was young, he had been called Mancheol, his real name. When Jang Man-cheol became a filmmaker and changed his name to Jang Seon-woo, Park Woo-seop thought that the name did not suit Man-cheol.
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