Lin Yun-sheng
Taiwanese politician From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lin Yun-sheng (Chinese: 林耘生; pinyin: Lín Yúnshēng; born 1972) is a Taiwanese politician who served in the Legislative Yuan from 2005 to 2008.
Lin Yun-sheng | |
|---|---|
林耘生 | |
| Member of the Legislative Yuan | |
| In office 1 February 2005 – 31 January 2008 | |
| Constituency | Nantou County |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 1972 (age 52–53) |
| Nationality | Taiwanese |
| Political party | Democratic Progressive Party |
| Relations | Lin Tsung-nan (father) |
| Education | Tunghai University (BA, MA) |
| Occupation | politician |
Education
Lin earned bachelor's and master's degrees from Tunghai University and later taught at I-Shou University and MingDao University.[1]
Career
A member of the Democratic Progressive Party, Lin was elected as a Nantou County representative to the Legislative Yuan in 2004. He attempted to aid his father Lin Tsung-nan's 2005 run for the magistracy of Nantou County, stating that, in 2002, competing candidate Tsai Huang-liang had meddled in the affairs of the Taiwan Railways Administration.[2][3] In 2006, he accused Chinese companies of copyright infringement against Taiwanese brands.[4][5] Lin sought to join the Legislative Yuan's Judiciary Committee, but was barred from doing so after the Democratic Progressive Party legislative caucus proposed a ban on committee membership for politicians whose family members were subject to current legal proceedings. This provision targeted Lin and his father, Lin Tsung-nan, who was facing corruption charges at the time.[6] The next year, Lin Yun-sheng supported an amendment to Article 1059 of the Civil Law that permitted people use their maternal surname with the permission of both parents.[7] He ran for reelection in 2008, and lost to Wu Den-yih.[8][9] Lin has received media attention for his connections to convicted criminal Chiang Chin-liang.[10][11]
References
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