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Baek Yun-hwa (11 May 1893 – 17 October 1956) was a pro-Japanese groupn legal professional during the Japanese colonial period. The domicile was Suwon.

Japanese colonial era activities
He was born in Hanseongbu on May 11, 1893. His father, Baek Un-yong was a wealthy man who ran Baeksanghoe, the largest women's goods store in Hansungbu. After going through Boseong Middle School in June 1910, he graduated from Gyeongseong Jeonsu School in March 1915, and entered the legal profession in May 1915 as a clerk and interpreter at the Jinju Branch of the Busan District Court.

In March 1917, he moved to the secretary of the Miryang branch of the Busan District Court and worked as a clerk and interpreter, and in 1918, he was quickly promoted to a judge of the Tongyeong branch of the Busan District Court, including the 8th High Court, and served as a judge of the Joseon Governor-General for Japanese colonial era.

In March 1919, he was transferred to the Suwon District Court of Gyeongseong District Court and to the Gyeongseong District Court in July 1921.

In December 1922, when he was serving as a judge of the Gyeongseong District Court, he entered Korea to assassinate Governor Saito and visited Baek Yoon-hwa's house to arrest independence activists such as Yun Byung-gu, Yoo Seok-hyun, and Kim Ji-seop, who demanded military funds for the independence movement.

In August 1927, as a student at Boseong High School in Gyeongseong, he participated as judges in the trials of Park Jong-woon and Park Il-bong, who were arrested while campaigning against the principal, and when independence activists, including Kim Eung-sun, a member of the secret association's creative group, were arrested by Japanese police the same month.

In November 1928, he received the Emperor Showa's Commemorative Commemorative Medal, was ranked sixth in September 1929, and received the Hun sixth in November. In February 1930, he was appointed as a judge of the Gyeongseong Rehabilitation Court.

While serving as a judge of Gyeongseong Boksim Court, in January 1931, he participated in activities such as planning and distributing student demonstrations in sympathy with the Gwangju Student Movement

He was arrested and judged by the Heungseong Branch of the Gongju District Court, and the prosecutor's appeal destroyed the dismissal decision of Lim Jong-man and Ko In-hwan at the Gyeongseong Boksim Court and returned the trial to the Gongju District Court.

In April 1932, independence activists such as Kim Hyung-gun and Park Cha-seok of the Ministry of Military Affairs of the Ministry of the People's Republic of Korea participated as judges when they were arrested and tried.

In 1934, he received several medals from the Japanese government, including a certificate of service for the 5th Hon.

It is also included in the list of commendators awarded by the Governor-General in 1935 to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the municipal government. As of 1943, he was a judge of the Gyeongseong District Court, third in the High Court, and was ranked fifth in the rank of Hun fourth.

activities after liberation
When Yeo Woon-hyung of the National Foundation Preparatory Committee took over the security rights held by the Japanese Empire with the end of the Pacific War in August 1945, he played a mediating role between Yeo Woon-hyung and the Governor-General.

Later, in October 1945, he was dismissed from the Gyeongseong District Court by the U.S. Military Government. In December of the same year, he was approved by the Legal Affairs Bureau and opened a lawyer in Seoul in August 1947.

In January 1948, young and old Koreans who were forced to serve due to conscription and conscription during the Pacific War were appointed as auditors of the Pacific Comrade Association, a corporation organized for the purpose of claiming compensation against Japan. He died of illness on 17 October 1956.

After death
The list of 708 pro-Japanese group judges announced in 2002 and the list of prospective pro-Japanese biographies released in 2008 were included in the judicial section, and the 705 pro-Japanese anti-national activities announced by the pro-Japanese anti-national activities committee in 2009.

Family

 * Grandfather: Baek Ju-hyeon (1849–?)
 * Baek Un-yeong (1874~?) Baek Sang-hoe management
 * Son: Nam Seung
 * Brother; Baek Kyung-hwa ( born 1897)
 * Nephew: Nam Jin
 * brother: Baek Seon-hwa
 * Nephew: Nam Gap

Reference

 * Baek Yoon-hwa - National History Compilation Committee