Kim Jin-pyo | |
---|---|
김진표 | |
![]() Kim in 2022 | |
Speaker of the National Assembly | |
In office 4 July 2022 – 5 June 2024 | |
Deputy | Kim Young-joo Chung Jin-suk Chung Woo-taik |
Preceded by | Park Byeong-seug |
Succeeded by | Woo Won-shik |
Member of the National Assembly | |
Assumed office 30 May 2016 | |
Preceded by | New constituency |
Constituency | Gyeonggi Suwon E |
In office 30 May 2004 – 15 May 2014 | |
Preceded by | New constituency |
Succeeded by | Park Kwang-on |
Constituency | Gyeonggi Suwon Yeongtong-gu |
Floor leader of Democratic Party and its succeeding party | |
In office 29 May 2011 – 4 May 2012 | |
Preceded by | Park Jie-won |
Succeeded by | Park Jie-won |
Minister of Education and Human Resources Development ex officio Deputy Prime Minister of South Korea | |
In office 28 January 2005 – 20 July 2006 | |
President | Roh Moo-hyun |
Prime Minister | Lee Hae-chan Han Duck-soo(acting) Han Myeong-sook |
Preceded by | Kim Young-shik (acting) |
Succeeded by | Kim Byong-joon |
Minister of Finance and Economy ex officio Deputy Prime Minister of South Korea | |
In office 27 March 2003 – 10 February 2004 | |
President | Roh Moo-hyun |
Prime Minister | Goh Kun |
Preceded by | Jeon Yoon-chul |
Succeeded by | Lee Hun-jai |
Minister for Government Policy Coordination | |
In office 11 July 2002 – 26 February 2003 | |
President | Kim Dae-jung |
Prime Minister | Jeon Yoon-chul Kim Suk-soo |
Preceded by | Kim Ho-shik |
Succeeded by | Lee Young-tak |
Personal details | |
Born | Yeonbaek County, Soviet Civil Administration in Korea | 4 May 1947
Nationality | South Korean |
Political party | Independent[a] |
Alma mater | Seoul National University (LLB) University of Wisconsin–Madison (MPA) |
Signature | ![]() |
Kim Jin-pyo (Korean: 김진표; Hanja: 金振杓; born 4 May 1947) is a South Korean politician who previously served as a government minister under two liberal Presidents Kim Dae-jung and Roh Moo-hyun and has represented Suwon at the National Assembly since 2004. He has dedicated his career in public service as a public servant for 30 years[1] and then as government minister and a parliamentarian. He belongs to the more conservative wing of the liberal Democratic Party.[2][3][4]
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