Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Pak_Hon-yongPak Hon-yong - Wikipedia

    Pak Hon-yong ( Korean : 박헌영; Hanja : 朴憲永; 28 May 1900 – 18 December 1955 [citation needed]) was a Korean independence activist, politician, philosopher, communist activist and one of the main leaders of the Korean communist movement during Japan's colonial rule (1910–1945).

  2. Pak Hön-yöng was the popular and respected home leader of the Korean communists at the time of liberation. His base of operations was in the southern part of Korea that the Americans occupied after the Japanese left.

  3. www.wikiwand.com › en › Pak_Hon-yongPak Hon-yong - Wikiwand

    Pak Hon-yong was a Korean independence activist, politician, philosopher, communist activist and one of the main leaders of the Korean communist movement during Japan's colonial rule (1910–1945). His nickname was Ijong (이정) and Ichun (이춘), his courtesy name being Togyong (덕영).

  4. Pak Hon-yong or Park Heon-young (Hangul: 박헌영, Hanja:朴憲永, 28 May 1900 – 18 December 1955) was a Korean independence activist, politician, thinker, Communist, and leader of the Korean Chosen Communist Party.

  5. Jun 27, 2024 · A later publication further specified the charges implicating Pak Hon-yong as the leader of Kim's opposition. “But the Pak Hon-yong group, realising the fatal consequence to themselves of establishing the North Korean Organisation Committee, opposed its organisation to the utmost.”

  6. In 1955, Pak Hon-yong, the former leader of the WPSK and deputy chairman of the WPK, was put on trial on charges of having been a US agent since 1939, sabotage, assassination, and planning a coup. He was sentenced to death, although it is unclear if he was shot immediately or if his execution occurred some time in 1956.

  7. Pak Hon-yong (Korean: 박헌영; Hanja: 朴憲永; 28 May 1900 – 18 December 1955) was a Korean independence activist, politician, philosopher, communist activist and one of the main leaders of the Korean communist movement during Japan's colonial rule (1910–1945).