Su Xin

Su Xin

Su Xin (1907-1981), a native of Jiali Town, Tainan County, Taiwan, is the executive director and director of the Research Office of the Second Council of the headquarters of the Taiwan Democratic autonomous League, a member of the Fifth National Committee of the Chinese people's Political Consultative Conference, and one of the early leaders of the Taiwan League.

He once edited Taiwan public times and participated in the preparatory work of the Communist Party of Taiwan. In 1931, he was elected Minister of propaganda department at the second National Congress of the Communist Party of Taiwan. In the same year, he was arrested by the Japanese colonial authorities and jailed for 12 years. After the restoration of Taiwan in 1945, he served as the executive director and director of the propaganda group of the Taiwan Cultural Association, and successively edited political and economic journal, people's guide, Sino foreign daily, Taiwan culture and other newspapers. In 1947, he took part in the February 28 uprising of the Taiwan people against the autocratic rule of the Kuomintang. After the failure of the uprising, Su Xin transferred to Hong Kong via Shanghai, contacted with Xie Xuehong, Yang kehuang and other patriotic and democratic figures in Hong Kong, set up new Taiwan publishing house, new Taiwan series, and actively carried out publicity to the island. On November 12, 1947, with the guidance and help of the Communist Party of China, the Taiwan Democratic and autonomous League was established in Hong Kong. Su Xin was one of the early leaders of the Taiwan Democratic and autonomous League. In 1979, Su became a new executive director and director of the Research Office of the Second Council of the headquarters of the Taiwan League and a member of the fifth CPPCC National Committee.

Chinese PinYin : Su Xin