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Mo Teh-hui 莫德惠 (莫柳忱) Civil Governor of Fengtian In office April 7, 1926 – October 3, 1927 Succeeded by (none) Born 1883 Xinjiang, China Died April 17, 1968 (aged 87) Taipei, Taiwan Nationality Chinese Political party Kuomintang This is a Chinese name; the family name is Mo (莫). Mo Teh-hui (traditional Chinese: 莫德惠; pinyin: Mò Déhùi; Wade–Giles: Mo Teh-hui; 1883, Xinjiang province, China – April 17, 1968, Taipei, Taiwan) was a nationalist Chinese politician. Contents 1 Biography 2 See also 3 Published 4 References 5 External links // Biography Mo was born on the ninth year of Guangxu (光緒九年, 癸亥, 1883) in Xinjiang (新疆), of Machurian father and Uighur mother.[1] Mo's political career started in 1921, in Binjiang County (near Harbin) of Manchuria. As the magistrate of that county, Mo divided the county into five defense districts coterminous with the regular police districts, and recruited men into the constabulary to defend the whole county against bandits.[2] He held that post until 1912, when he was elected to the provisional National Assembly of the newly established Republic of China. He was Acting Minister of Agriculture and Commerce (1925) and Minister of Agriculture and Industry (1927-28) of China and, in the interim, served as the Civil Governor of Fengtian (Liaoning) (1926-27). In the Huanggutun Incident of 1928, he was on the same train with Marshall Zhang Zuolin and fortunately escaped with only a leg injury. Following the reorganization of the Chinese Eastern Railway in 1929 and after the conclusion of the Sino-Russian complications, Mo was appointed president of the Board of Directors ("duban") of the railway. He was later appointed as the official representative of the Mukden (Shenyang) and Nanking Government for the purpose of negotiating a settlement of outstanding problems pertaining to the administration of the C.E.R. He was appointed plenipotentiary delegate to the Sino-Russian Coference at Moscow in May 1930. Mo visited USSR for up to 25 talks, but returned to China in December 1930 due to a dealock of the Conference. After Japan's Invasion of Manchuria on September 18, 1931, the USSR sold its interests in C.E.R. to Japan's puppet state Manchukuo.[3] In 1938, Mo became a nonpartisan member of the People's Political Council (國民參政會) at Chungking, the National Government's wartime seat, and was named chairman of the council's presidium in 1942. After the War, he served as a nonpartisan delegate to the Political Consultative Conference (政治協商會議). He was also a delegate to the National Assembly when it reconvened later in 1946, and was elected vice chairman of the commission for the supervision of the enforcement of constitutional government, becoming its chairman in September 1948. He served on the State Council (國民政府委員會) in 1947-48, and ran for the Vice Presidency of the Republic of China in 1948. He was appointed as the president of the Examination Yuan, after the Kuomintang retreated from the mainland to the island of Taiwan (1954-66).[4] See also Warlord era Central Plains War Mukden Incident Xi'an incident Zhang Zuolin Chiang Kai-shek Madame Chiang Kai-shek History of the Republic of China National Revolutionary Army Whampoa Military Academy Second Sino-Japanese War Military of the Republic of China Politics of the Republic of China Sino-German cooperation (1911–1941) Kuomintang Chinese Nationalism Published [民國莫柳忱先生德惠自訂年譜] References ^ [民國莫柳忱先生德惠自訂年譜] ^ http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1G1-152922866.html, Ma Fang, HRZ, (v.5, 1994), 56. ^ http://www.republicanchina.org/campaign.html, Written by Ah Xiang , RepublicanChina.org ^ http://rulers.org/indexm5.html-rulers.org External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Mo Teh-hui Wikisource has original text related to this article: Mo Teh-hui rulers.org Ministries 1912-28 http://www.republicanchina.org/campaign.html-republican china http://www.historycooperative.org/journals/jsh/40.1/shan.html-Insecurity, Outlawry and Social Order: Banditry in China'S Heilongjiang Frontier Region, 1900–1931 http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1G1-152922866.html-HigBeam Encyclopedia http://www.worldstatesmen.org/China_prov.html-Provinces and Administrative Divisions of China http://lib-ap-svr.exam.gov.tw/ccdb2/Result_List. http://beijingspring.com/big5bjs/bjs/bc/150/68.txt 張學良為何拒絕恢復自由 Preceded by Chia Ching-heh President of the Examination Yuan September 1954—August, 1966 Succeeded by Sun Fo v • d • e Political parties in the Republic of China Pan-Blue Coalition Kuomintang - People First Party - New Party Pan-Green Coalition Democratic Progressive Party - Taiwan Solidarity Union - Taiwan Independence Party Minor Non-Partisan Solidarity Union - Third Society Party - Peasant Party - Hakka Party - Chinese People's Party - Civil Party - Green Party Taiwan - Labor Party Portal:Politics - List of political parties - Politics of the Republic of China v • d • e Warlord era in early Republic of China (1916–1930) Main events (1916–1920) Main events (1920–1930) Northern Factions Southern Factions Empire of China (1915–1916) National Protection War (1915–1916) Death of Yuan Shikai (1916) Manchu Restoration (1917) Constitutional Protection Movement (1917–1922) Siberian Intervention (1918–1920) Paris Peace Conference (1919) May Fourth Movement (1919) Occupation of Mongolia (1919–1921) Zhili–Anhui War (1920) Guangdong–Guangxi War (1920–1921) First Zhili–Fengtian War (1922) Second Zhili–Fengtian War (1924) Beijing coup (1924) Yunnan–Guangxi War (1925) May 30 Movement (1925) Anti–Fengtian War (1925–1926) Northern Expedition (1926–1928) Huánggūtun Incident (1928) Flag Replacement of the Northeast (1928) Central Plains War (1930) Beiyang Army: Yuan Shikai Anhui clique Zhili clique Regional: Fengtian clique Shanxi clique Guominjun Ma clique Xinjiang clique Yunnan clique Old Guangxi clique New Guangxi clique Guangdong clique Kuomintang (KMT) Chinese Communist Party (CCP) Sichuan clique v • d • e Chinese Civil War Main events pre-1945 Main events post-1945 Specific articles First United Front (1924) Shanghai massacre of 1927 Nanchang Uprising Autumn Harvest Uprising Guangzhou Uprising Sino-Soviet conflict (1929) Encirclement Campaigns (1930–1934) Chinese Soviet Republic (1931–1934) Long March (1934–1936) Xi'an Incident (1936) Second United Front (1937–1946) Part of the Cold War Full-scale Civil War (1946–1949) Kuomintang Islamic Insurgency in China (1950–1958) Campaign at the China–Burma Border (1960-1961) First Taiwan Strait Crisis (1955) Second Taiwan Strait Crisis (1958) Third Taiwan Strait Crisis (1996) Pan-Blue visits to mainland China (2005-) Political status of Taiwan Legal status of Taiwan Chinese reunification Taiwan independence Cross-Strait relations Primary participants Kuomintang of China Communist Party of China v • d • e Politics of the Republic of China (Taiwan) Doctrines Constitution · Three Principles of the People · Five Races Under One Union Government Branches Executive · Legislative · Judicial · Control · Examination · National Assembly (now defunct) Executive President (current) · Vice President (current) · Premier (current) Parties Pan-Blue Kuomintang · People First Party · New Party Pan-Green Democratic Progressive Party · Taiwan Independence Party · Taiwan Solidarity Union Others Non-Partisan Solidarity Union · Green Party Taiwan Elections Presidential 1996 · 2000 · 2004 · 2008 Legislative 1948 · 1969 · 1972 · 1975 · 1980 · 1983 · 1986 · 1989 · 1992 · 1995 · 1998 · 2001 · 2004 · 2008 National Assembly 1991 · 1996 · 2005 Cross-Strait One-China policy · 1992 Consensus Foreign affairs United Nations · Chinese Taipei · India · Japan · Paraguay · Singapore · South Korea · United States · Venezuela Other topics Status Political · Legal Issues Taiwan independence / Taiwanization · Chinese reunification / Chinese nationalism · Mongolian relations Persondata Name Mo, Teh-hui Alternative names Short description Date of birth 1881 Place of birth Xinjiang, China Date of death April 17, 1968 Place of death Taipei, Taiwan