Kang Kum-sil, the Glossary
Kang Kum-Sil (born February 12, 1957) is a South Korean politician and a lawyer, and also served as the minister of justice from February 2003 to July 2004.[1]
Table of Contents
8 relations: Kang (Korean surname), Kim Seung-kew, Liberty Korea Party, Ministry of Justice (South Korea), Oh Se-hoon, Seoul, Seoul National University, Uri Party.
- 20th-century South Korean lawyers
- Justice ministers of South Korea
- South Korean feminists
- South Korean women judges
- South Korean women lawyers
- Uri Party politicians
- Women government ministers of South Korea
Kang (Korean surname)
Kang is a Korean family name.
See Kang Kum-sil and Kang (Korean surname)
Kim Seung-kew
Kim Seung-kew (born July 20, 1944), also spelled Kim Seung-gyu, is a South Korean politician, lawyer and jurist who had served as the Minister of Justice from July 2004 to July 2005, and became the Director of the National Intelligence Service on July 5, 2005. Kang Kum-sil and Kim Seung-kew are 20th-century South Korean lawyers, justice ministers of South Korea, Seoul National University School of Law alumni and South Korean politician stubs.
See Kang Kum-sil and Kim Seung-kew
Liberty Korea Party
The Liberty Korea Party was a conservative political party in South Korea that was described variously as right-wing, right-wing populist, or far-right.
See Kang Kum-sil and Liberty Korea Party
Ministry of Justice (South Korea)
South Korea's Ministry of Justice (MOJ) is a cabinet-level ministry overseeing justice affairs, headed by the Minister of Justice.
See Kang Kum-sil and Ministry of Justice (South Korea)
Oh Se-hoon
Oh Se-hoon (born January 4, 1961) is a South Korean politician who is the current Mayor of Seoul since 8 April 2021. Kang Kum-sil and oh Se-hoon are 20th-century South Korean lawyers and 21st-century South Korean politicians.
See Kang Kum-sil and Oh Se-hoon
Seoul
Seoul, officially Seoul Special City, is the capital and largest city of South Korea.
Seoul National University
Seoul National University (SNU) is a public research university located in Seoul, South Korea.
See Kang Kum-sil and Seoul National University
Uri Party
The Yeollin Uri Party, generally abbreviated to Uri Party, was the ruling social-liberal political party in South Korea from 2003–2007.
See Kang Kum-sil and Uri Party
See also
20th-century South Korean lawyers
- Ahn Dae-hee
- Cho Yoon-sun
- Chung Hong-won
- Hwang Kyo-ahn
- Hyun Hong-choo
- Jang Deog-cheon
- Jang Deok-jin
- Jeon Hae-cheol
- Jin Sun-mee
- Jun Won-tchack
- Kang Kum-sil
- Kim Gi-hyeon
- Kim Hyun-jong
- Kim Jin-tae (politician)
- Kim Oe-sook
- Kim Seung-kew
- Kim Yong-chul
- Kweon Seong-dong
- Lee Eun-soo
- Lee Jae-jung
- Lee Jae-myung
- Lee Jong-kul
- Lee Jung-hee
- Lee Sang-min (lawyer)
- Lee Suk-tae
- Moon Jae-in
- Oh Se-hoon
- Park Joo-hyun (politician)
- Park Won-soon
- Robert Holley
- Roh Moo-hyun
- Shin Kuhn
- Sohn Kyung-han
- Song Sang-hyun
- Yoon Suk Yeol
Justice ministers of South Korea
- Cho Kuk
- Choo Mi-ae
- Chun Jung-bae
- Han Dong-hoon
- Hong Jin-ki
- Hwang Kyo-ahn
- Kang Kum-sil
- Kim Seung-kew
- Lee Jung-woo
- Park Beom-kye
- Park Sang-ki
South Korean feminists
- Choi Hyung-sook
- Han Myeong-sook
- Helen Kim
- Hong Sook-ja
- Jang Hye-young
- Jon Kyongnin
- Kang Hwagil
- Kang Kum-sil
- Kim Hyesoon
- Kim Iryeop
- Kim Myeong-sun
- Kim Seonu
- Kimshin Myongsuk
- Kwon In-sook
- Lee Wu-jong
- Maria Yoon
- Nam In-soon
- Park In-deok
- Ryu Ho-jeong
- Showry
- Sim Sang-jung
- Siren eun young jung
- Sleeq
South Korean women judges
- Choo Mi-ae
- Hwang Yun-suk
- Kang Kum-sil
- Lee Eunae
- Lee Mison
- Lee Seon-ae
- Lee Su-jin (politician)
- Lee Tai-young
- Na Kyung-won
South Korean women lawyers
- Cho Yoon-sun
- Jeon Hyun-hee
- Jin Sun-mee
- Kang Kum-sil
- Kim Oe-sook
- Lee Eun-soo
- Lee Jae-jung
- Lee Jung-hee
- Lee So-young (lawyer)
- Lee Tai-young
- Lee Un-ju
- Lim Yoon-sun
- Na Kyung-won
- Park Han-hee
- Park Joo-hyun (politician)
- Shin Jee-yeon
- Soyeon Jeong
Uri Party politicians
- Chin Dae-je
- Chun Jung-bae
- Chung Bong-ju
- Chung Dong-young
- Chung Eui-yong
- Chung Sye-kyun
- Hong Young-pyo
- Kang Kum-sil
- Kim Boo-kyum
- Kim Geun-tae
- Kim Han-gil
- Kim Hyun-mee (politician)
- Kim Jin-pyo (politician)
- Kim Jinai
- Kim Mi-kyung (politician)
- Kim Myung-ja (politician)
- Kim Won-ung
- Kim Young-choon
- Kim Young-joo (politician)
- Lee Hae-chan
- Lee Mi-kyung (politician)
- Lee Seok-hyun (politician)
- Lim Jong-in
- Noh Young-min
- Rhyu Si-min
- Roh Moo-hyun
- Seo Eunsuk
- Shin Dong-kun
- Yoo Jae-geon
- Youn Kwan-suk
- Yu Sung-yup
Women government ministers of South Korea
- Cho Kyung-hee
- Cho Yoon-sun
- Choi Young-ae
- Choo Mi-ae
- Chung Hyun-back
- Chung Young-ai
- Han Jeoung-ae
- Han Myeong-sook
- Helen Kim
- Jeon Hyun-hee
- Jin Sun-mee
- Joh Sung-wook
- Joo Yang-ja
- Kang Jung-ai
- Kang Kum-sil
- Kang Kyung-wha
- Kim Chung-rye
- Kim Eun-kyung (politician)
- Kim Hyun-mee (politician)
- Kim Myung-ja (politician)
- Kim Oe-sook
- Kim Ok-Gil
- Kim Young-joo (politician)
- Kim Young-jung
- Lee Eui-kyung
- Lee Jung-ok (sociologist)
- Lim Hyesook
- Louise Yim
- Pak Un-jong
- Park Soon-ae
- Park Young-sun
- Pi Woo-jin
- Shin Nak-yun
- Song Mi-ryung
- Whang San-sung
- Yoo Eun-hae
- Yoo Myung-hee