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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lu Yu-wen
呂有文
Acting President of the Judicial Yuan
In office
25 January 1999 – 1 February 1999
Preceded by Shih Chi-yang
Succeeded by Weng Yueh-sheng
Vice President of the Judicial Yuan
In office
1 May 1993 – 1 August 1998
President Lin Yang-kang
Shih Chi-yang
Preceded by Wang Daoyuan
Succeeded by Cheng Chung-mo
Minister of Justice of the Republic of China
In office
7 October 1989 – 27 February 1993
acting until 27 November 1989
Preceded by Hsiao Teng-tzang
Succeeded by Ma Ying-jeou
Personal details
Born1926 (1926)
Sichuan
Died29 October 1999 (aged 72–73)
Taipei
Nationality Republic of China

Lu Yu-wen ( Chinese: 呂有文; pinyin: Lǚ Yǒuwén; [lỳ jòʊ.wə̌n]; 1926–October 1999) was a Taiwanese politician. He served as Minister of Justice from 1989 to 1993. Lu was later named Vice President of the Judicial Yuan, serving from 1993 to 1998. He died in 1999 due to lung cancer. He is survived by a son and three daughters, all born to his first wife, who had died in 1994. [1]

References

  1. ^ Lin, Irene (24 August 2001). "Row erupts over former Judicial Yuan official's will". Taipei Times. Retrieved 3 October 2017.


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lu Yu-wen
呂有文
Acting President of the Judicial Yuan
In office
25 January 1999 – 1 February 1999
Preceded by Shih Chi-yang
Succeeded by Weng Yueh-sheng
Vice President of the Judicial Yuan
In office
1 May 1993 – 1 August 1998
President Lin Yang-kang
Shih Chi-yang
Preceded by Wang Daoyuan
Succeeded by Cheng Chung-mo
Minister of Justice of the Republic of China
In office
7 October 1989 – 27 February 1993
acting until 27 November 1989
Preceded by Hsiao Teng-tzang
Succeeded by Ma Ying-jeou
Personal details
Born1926 (1926)
Sichuan
Died29 October 1999 (aged 72–73)
Taipei
Nationality Republic of China

Lu Yu-wen ( Chinese: 呂有文; pinyin: Lǚ Yǒuwén; [lỳ jòʊ.wə̌n]; 1926–October 1999) was a Taiwanese politician. He served as Minister of Justice from 1989 to 1993. Lu was later named Vice President of the Judicial Yuan, serving from 1993 to 1998. He died in 1999 due to lung cancer. He is survived by a son and three daughters, all born to his first wife, who had died in 1994. [1]

References

  1. ^ Lin, Irene (24 August 2001). "Row erupts over former Judicial Yuan official's will". Taipei Times. Retrieved 3 October 2017.



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