User:Dckewon5131/조동민

Jo Dong-min (born June 12, 1886) is an official of the Japanese occupation. He is from the Ministry of Gyeongseong.

Life
In September 1906, during the reign of the Korean Empire, he served as secretary of the Railway Administration Division of the Japanese Government-General of Korea from December 1916 to 1925. From 1918 to 1919, he served as Eungbingja of Nammanju Railway Co., Ltd. and from September 12, 1926 to April 25, 1928, he served as a social affairs department of the Interior Bureau of the Joseon Governor-General and vice-chancellor of the Foreign Affairs Department of the Governor-General's Office.

From April 26, 1928 to February 27, 1930, he served as the head of Buan-gun, Jeollabuk-do (February 28, 1930 to December 27, 1931), Jeongeup-gun (December 28, 1931 to March 25, 1938), and Gimje-gun (March 26, 1938 to December 23, 1942).

On October 1, 1932, he received the Joseon Showa 5-year National Tax Service Commemorative Letter from the Japanese government.

On November 7, 1932, he was reprimanded by the Civil Service Disciplinary Decree for his subordinates' responsibility for tax evasion, and served as a representative of the Jeongeup Industry Association from 1933 to 1935. On October 1, 1935, he received a commemorative plaque commemorating the 25th anniversary of the municipal administration from the Japanese Government, and on March 5, 1937, he received a certificate of honor from the Japanese government.

When he was serving as governor of Jeongeup-gun, Gimje-gun, Jeollabuk-do, he provided military supplies, military supplies, consolation for soldiers and bereaved families, encouraged volunteers, encouraged workers to work, strengthened post-saving practices, raised defense donations, held state lectures, and promoted defense history

On April 29, 1940, in recognition of his cooperation in the Sino-Japanese War, he received the Hun 6th Dangwanguk Medal from the Japanese government. On January 11, 1941, he received a certificate of honor from the Japanese government, and on March 28, 1940, he was ranked third in the government official and fifth in the government officialon January 21, 1943. It was included in the bureaucratic section of the list of pro-Japanese dictionaries of the Institute for National Affairs and the 705 people of pro-Japanese activities announced by the Committee on the Truth of Pro-General National Behavior.