Citations:North Pyeongan

English citations of North Pyeongan

• 2007, Chanju Mun, “Buddhist Peacemakers in Modern Times”, in Chanju Mun, editor, Mediators and Meditators: Buddhism and Peacemaking‎^[1], Honolulu: Blue Pine Books, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 35:

  Gim Seongsuk (1898-1969) , whose pen name is Unam, also known as Gim Changsuk, Gim Seongeom and Gim Yagwang, was bom in the County of Cheolsan, North Pyeongan Province of Korea.

• 2010, “My Gratitude”, in Eun-seop Kim, editor, Kyung-Chik Han Collection 1: Biographies 1‎^[2], Seoul: Kyung-Chik Han Foundation, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 259:

  At the time, not only did Sinuiju have many churches, but the entire North Pyeongan Province had the most churches compared to any other province.

• 2011, “The Cultural History of Division: Over the Boundary toward Liberation”, in Understanding Contemporary Korean Culture‎^[3], Seoul: Jimoondang, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 265:

  Parents and children, husband and wife, siblings—each and every separation has its own story of heart-aching pain. Dr. Jang Gi Ryeo had his. Dr. Jang was born in Yongcheon, North Pyeongan Province, North Korea. He served as a professor at Kim II Sung University. When the Korean War broke out, he came south with his son.

• 2012 August, “Executive Summary”, in Center for North Korean Human Rights Studies, KINU, editor, White Paper on Human Rights in North Korea‎^[4], Seoul: Korea Institute for National Unification, →ISBN, page 18:

  In another case, the Court of North Pyeongan Province sentenced Kim Chun-nam to death for the violation of Article 4 of the Addendum to the Criminal Act. In the same way, the sentence was confirmed by the Court of North Pyeongan Province and brought to the Supreme Court, which sentenced Kim Chun-nam to be publicly executed.

• 2013 September 6, Joon Ho Kim, Richard Finney, “North Korea Plans Tourist, Economic Zones to Lure Foreign Cash”, in Doeun Han, transl., Radio Free Asia‎^[5], archived from the original on 13 March 2015‎^[6]:

  The project is expected to see the revival of a long-stalled plan to create a special economic zone at Sinuiju, a North Korean city in North Pyeongan province directly across the Yalu River from the Chinese city of Dandong.

• 2016 May 10, Kim Ji-soo, “Kang Young-hoon, ex-PM dies at 94”, in The Korea Times‎^[7], archived from the original on 14 December 2019, National‎^[8]:

  Born in Changseong County, North Pyeongan Province in present-day North Korea, Kang served as the head of the Korean Red Cross, lawmaker and militaryman throughout his life. He also served as a diplomat, as Korea's ambassador to Britain and the Vatican.

• 2018 June 22, “Weekly Report on North Korea from June 16 to 22, 2018 (No. 1418)”, in Ministry of Unification‎^[9], archived from the original on 03 December 2023‎^[10]:

  On June 18, the North Korean media reported that Premier Pak Pong Ju gave field guidance at various units in North Pyeongan Province.