Wang Ching-feng ( Chinese: 王慶豐; born 1933) is a Taiwanese politician.
Wang Ching-feng sat on the Hualien County Council and was its speaker. [1] Wang, a member of the Kuomintang, defeated Chen Yung-hsing, the Democratic Progressive Party candidate, in the 1993 Hualien County magisterial election. [2] Wang ran for reelection against the DPP's Michael You , in 1997. [3] Infrastructure projects focusing on flood prevention took place during his first term, including the dredging and riverbank fortification of Hualien City's Meilun River . Meilun Hill was reclaimed and transformed into a park, which was completed in 1995. [4] In his second term, Wang advocated for the Executive Yuan to distribute more money to local county governments. [5] [6] During his second term, Hualien was impacted by typhoons. In August 2000, Typhoon Bilis hit Hualien County, [7] followed by Typhoon Toraji in July 2001. As Toraji caused landslides and floods, Wang attended the Kuomintang's sixteenth National Congress. [8] Interior minister Chang Po-ya and legislator Chou Hsi-wei criticized Wang for his absence from Hualien. [8] [9] The Control Yuan began an investigation into Wang's actions in August 2001. [10] In 2004, Wang took part in a committee convened by the Legislative Yuan to investigate the 3-19 shooting incident. [11]
Wang Chin-feng's son Wang Ting-son served on the Legislative Yuan from 2010 to 2016. [12] [13]
Wang Ching-feng ( Chinese: 王慶豐; born 1933) is a Taiwanese politician.
Wang Ching-feng sat on the Hualien County Council and was its speaker. [1] Wang, a member of the Kuomintang, defeated Chen Yung-hsing, the Democratic Progressive Party candidate, in the 1993 Hualien County magisterial election. [2] Wang ran for reelection against the DPP's Michael You , in 1997. [3] Infrastructure projects focusing on flood prevention took place during his first term, including the dredging and riverbank fortification of Hualien City's Meilun River . Meilun Hill was reclaimed and transformed into a park, which was completed in 1995. [4] In his second term, Wang advocated for the Executive Yuan to distribute more money to local county governments. [5] [6] During his second term, Hualien was impacted by typhoons. In August 2000, Typhoon Bilis hit Hualien County, [7] followed by Typhoon Toraji in July 2001. As Toraji caused landslides and floods, Wang attended the Kuomintang's sixteenth National Congress. [8] Interior minister Chang Po-ya and legislator Chou Hsi-wei criticized Wang for his absence from Hualien. [8] [9] The Control Yuan began an investigation into Wang's actions in August 2001. [10] In 2004, Wang took part in a committee convened by the Legislative Yuan to investigate the 3-19 shooting incident. [11]
Wang Chin-feng's son Wang Ting-son served on the Legislative Yuan from 2010 to 2016. [12] [13]