Hau Pei-tsun

Hau Pei-tsun
郝柏村
Official portrait, 1990
13th Premier of Taiwan
In office
1 June 1990 – 27 February 1993
PresidentLee Teng-hui
Vice PremierShih Chi-yang
Preceded byLee Huan
Succeeded byLien Chan
Other offices
Minister of National Defense
In office
5 December 1989 – 31 May 1990
PremierLee Huan
DeputyKuo Tsung-ching
Preceded byCheng Wei-yuan
Succeeded byChen Li-an
Chief of General Staff of the ROC Armed Forces
In office
1 December 1981 – 4 December 1989
PresidentChiang Ching-kuo
Lee Teng-hui
DeputyWu Yueh (Air Force)
Tsou Chien (Navy)
Kuo Ju-lin (Air Force)
Chiang Chung-ling (Army)
Preceded bySoong Chang-chi (Navy)
Succeeded byChen Sheng-lin (Air Force)
16th Commander-in-Chief of the ROC Army
In office
March 1978 – November 1981
PresidentYen Chia-kan
Chiang Ching-kuo
Preceded byMa An-lan
Succeeded byChiang Chung-ling
Vice Chairman of Kuomintang
In office
18 August 1993 – 14 December 1995
ChairmanLee Teng-hui
Preceded byPosition established
Personal details
Born(1919-08-08)8 August 1919
Yancheng, Jiangsu, Republic of China
Died30 March 2020(2020-03-30) (aged 100)
Neihu, Taipei, Taiwan (Republic of China)
Resting placeWuzhi Mountain Military Cemetery
Political partyKuomintang (1938–1995, 2005–2020)
Spouse
Kuo Wan-hua
(m. 1950; died 2018)
Children2 sons
3 daughters
Military service
Branch/serviceRepublic of China Army
Years of service1938–1989
RankSenior General
Battles/warsSecond Sino-Japanese War
World War II
Chinese Civil War
Second Taiwan Strait Crisis
Chinese name
Chinese郝柏村
courtesy name
Chinese伯春

Hau Pei-tsun (Chinese: 郝柏村; pinyin: Hǎo Bócūn, 8 August 1919 – 30 March 2020) was a Chinese politician and military officer who was the Premier of the Republic of China (ROC) from 1 June 1990 to 27 February 1993, and the longest-serving Chief of the General Staff of the Republic of China Armed Forces from 1 December 1981 to 4 December 1989. On 6 July 2017, Hau attended an academic meeting in Nanjing about the history of the Second Sino-Japanese War, making him the first former ROC premier to visit Mainland China since the end of the Chinese Civil War in 1949.[1] He died in March 2020 at age 100.

  1. ^ Miao, Tzung-han; Chang, S.C. (6 July 2017). "Ex-premier's presence in China alarms Taiwan's current government". Focus Taiwan. Retrieved 7 July 2017.

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