Pak Il-u
Pak Il-u | |
---|---|
Minister of Communications | |
1st term | |
In office March 1953 – November 1955 1st Cabinet of North Korea | |
Premier | Kim Il Sung |
Preceded by | Kim Jong-ju |
Succeeded by | Kim Chang-hup |
Minister of Interior | |
1st term | |
In office September 1948 – October 1952 1st Cabinet of North Korea | |
Premier | Kim Il Sung |
Preceded by | Post established |
Succeeded by | Pang Hak-se |
Personal details | |
Born | 1903 North Hamgyeong Province, Korean Empire |
Died | 1955 |
Political party | Workers' Party of Korea |
Korean name | |
Chosŏn'gŭl | 박일우 |
Hancha | |
Revised Romanization | Bak Il(-)u |
McCune–Reischauer | Pak Iru |
Pak Il-u (
Democratic People's Republic of Korea, he was the first Minister of Interior in the North Korean Cabinet.[1]
Biography
Born in
Sino-Japanese War, he worked as an on-site in the medical examination area (晉察冀 邊區, local government of China). After the July 7th Incident, he joined the first guerrilla detachment in Pingxi in the winter of 1937. In January 1938, he went to the Jinchaji Military Region. He served as an instructor at the Coastal Military Administration University, and in July of the same year, he was appointed deputy commander of the Korea Medical School and launched an anti-Japanese struggle. In July 1942, he went to the Taihang Mountain Anti-Japanese Revolutionary Base to participate in the establishment of the Korean Independent League and the Korean Volunteer Army. He served as a standing member of the Central Committee of the Korean Independent League and a deputy commander of the Korean Volunteer Army. After entering Korea in November 1945, he was active in political matters. In August 1946 he became senior Member of the Central Committee of the North Korean Workers' Party, February 1947 he was appointed director of the Interior of the People's Committee of North Korea
. In March 1948 he became a member of the Central Committee of the North Korean Workers' Party.
North Korea
Following the
References
- ^ "박일우(朴一禹)". Encyclopedia of Korean Culture. Retrieved 2020-04-12.
- ^ Donald W. Boose. The Ashgate Research Companion to the Korean War, p.42