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Hong Sun-bong (April 14, 1898 in Taedong, Pyeongnam) was a Korean police officer and official of Manchukuo during the Japanese occupation. The hometown is Namhyeongjesan-myeon, Daedong-gun, Pyeongannam-do.

Life
From 1916 to 1919, he served as secretary of Namhyeongjesan and chief secretary of Seocheon-myeon. After passing the patrol test conducted by the Pyeongannam Police Department in 1919, he worked as an in-house inspector of the Pyeongannam Police Station in Pyeongannam-do. In 1921, he passed the chief inspector's examination and served as the chief inspector of the Pyongyang Police Station after passing the Gyeongbu examination conducted in 1922.

From 1924 to 1935, he served as Gyeongbubo (1924 to 1926), Yonggang Police Station (1927 to 1928), Sinuiju Police Station (1929 to 1930), Pyeonganbuk Police Station Commissioner Gyeongbubo (1931), and Chosan Police Station (1932 to October 1935).

In particular, during the Manchurian Incident in 1931, when he was serving as Gyeongbu, Pyeonganbuk-do, he suppressed anti-Japanese movement forces on the borderline and helped the transport of military supplies, relief for refugees, and donation of national defense and national flags.

On March 1, 1934, in recognition of his active cooperation with the Manchurian Incident, he received the Manchurian Foundation Merit Medal from the Manchurian Government, and on April 29, 1934, he received the Manchurian Incident Warfare Medal from the Japanese government.

Since moving to Manchuria in 1935, he has served as a Manchukuo police officer and served as a magistrate of Binjiang Province (Bingang Province) in Manchuria, Gyuhwa Gojang (1935-1937), Jendao Government Police Officer (Gando Province) and Jendao Government Police Officer (July 27, 1939).

From 1 July 1941 to September 1943, he served as director of the Jendao Provincial Police Agency and director of the security department of the Tsiping Provincial Police Agency. On December 20, 1939, he participated in the formation of the Gando Provincial Volunteer Corps, an organization organized for the purpose of suppressing anti-Japanese movements, and in February 1941, he formed the Heung-A Youth Club, a collaborative movement group.

These activities included the police and overseas sections of the National Institute of Korean Studies' pro-Japanese biographical dictionary list and the 705 pro-Japanese anti-ethnic activities announced by the Pro-Japanese Anti-ethnic Act Committee.

From October 1, 1943 to July 1945, while serving as an instructor and researcher at the Manchukuo Central High Police School, he gave lectures on the Manchukuo Criminal Law and administrative law to Japanese executives and wrote his book, "The General Theory of Manchukuo Criminal Law." From July 1945 to August 15, 1945, he served as the Deputy Director of Public Relations of the General Affairs Office of the Manchukuo State Council, and from March 18 to May 25, 1952, he served as the 6th Director of Security of the Republic of Korea.