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Ham Sang-hoon (25 October 1903 – 2 January 1977 ) was a Korean politician and journalist during the Japanese

Life
Born in Songhwa-gun, Hwanghae-do, he graduated from Waseda University's Political Science Department and worked as a journalist. During the Japanese colonial period, he served as an editorial reporter for the Dong-A Ilbo's political department and editor-in-chief of the Chosun Ilbo.

At the end of the Japanese colonial period, the Chosun Ilbo published a pro-Japanese editorial as a representative writer of "Jogwang," a magazine that was reorganized and published. Meanwhile, he has been active in various organizations such as the Baeyeong-dong Branch, the Imjeon Countermeasures Council, the Joseon Imjeonbo National Foundation, and the Joseon Press Security Council.

After the end of the Pacific War, he served as the head of the press department at the South Korean National Congress, an advisory body organized under the U.S. military government.

He entered politics as a right-wing faction, including serving as propaganda director and investigation director of the Democratic Party of Korea.

On June 15, 1946, at 5:40 p.m., Ma Jung-na received the remains of Samui Medical Man who arrived at Seoul Station. He then attended the mortuary at Taegosa Temple.

Ham Sang-hoon, a native of Hwanghae-do, was the Northwest Youth Corps, and when he ran for re-election in Jeju Island in the 1949 general election of the Constitutional Assembly of Korea, he was helped by the Northwest Youth Corps. He served as vice president of the Korean Writers Association and head of propaganda at the Democratic People's Party.

In 1954, Shin Ik-hee, then chairman of the National Assembly, caused a stir with Cho So-ang, who went to the Democratic People's Republic of Korea during the Korean War, and a bombshell declaration that he planned to neutralize the Korean Peninsula a year ago in New Delhi, India. This case is considered to be a political maneuver to undermine Shin Ik-hee, but the exact truth is not known because Ham Sang-hoon later closed his mouth. Ham Sang-hoon was expelled from the Democratic People's Party for the incident.

It was selected in the media/publishing category among the list of prospective pro-Japanese life dictionaries released in 2008 and was also included in the 705 pro-Japanese anti-ethnic activities announced by the Pro-Japanese Anti-ethnic Act.

See more

 * Jogwang
 * Korea Imjeonbo National Foundation

Reference

 * Ham Sang-hoon - National History Compilation Committee