Wang Ginn-wang

In this Chinese name, the family name is Wang.

Wang Ginn-wang or Wang Jinn-wang (Chinese: 王進旺; pinyin: Wáng Jìnwàng; born 14 October 1947) is a Taiwanese politician. He was the Minister of the Coast Guard Administration from 2006 to 2014.^[2]

Wang Ginn-wang
王進旺
Minister of the Coast Guard Administration of the Republic of China
In office 25 January 2006 – 7 December 2014
Deputy	Yu Ming-shi, Wang Chung-yi, Cheng Chang-hsiung
Preceded by	Shi Hwei-yow
Succeeded by	Wang Chung-yi[1]
Deputy Director-General of the National Security Bureau of the Republic of China
In office 2003–2006
Director-General	Tsai Chao-ming Hsueh Shih-ming
Preceded by	Shi Hwei-yow
Director-General of the National Police Agency of the Republic of China
In office 11 August 2000 – 30 June 2003
Preceded by	Ting Yuan-chin
Succeeded by	Chang Si-liang
Personal details
Born	(1947-10-19) 19 October 1947 (age 77) Tainan, Taiwan
Education	Central Police University (BA) National Taipei University (MA)

Education

After graduating from National Pungtung Teachers College (now National Pingtung University), Wang graduated from Central Police University with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in police administration in 1973. He earned a Master of Arts (M.A.) in criminology from National Taipei University in 2006.^[3]

ROC Coast Guard Administration Ministry

Clash between Taiwanese boats and Japan Coast Guard

On 25 September 2012, when dozens of fishing boats entered Japanese territorial water en route to the Diaoyutai Islands, Japan Coast Guard patrol boats fired water cannon at the fishing boats. Wang of the Coast Guard Administration (CGA) ships responded: "We do not rule out using force to fight back if Japan were to do so".^[4]

Diaoyutai Islands fishery water

After signing the historic fishery agreement between ROC and Japan on 10 April 2013, Wang said that any fishing boat entering the Senkaku Islands (or from Mandarin Chinese, Diaoyutai Islands) water within 12 nautical miles from outside Taiwan will be expelled, including the Japanese fishing boats. This triggered anger from Mainland China.^[5]

Awards

• Taiwan: Order of Propitious Clouds with Grand Cordon (2015)^[6]