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List of presidents of South Korea

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To avoid confusion, all the names on this list follow theEastern order convention (family namefirst, given namesecond) for consistency.
Presidential standard and seal of the president of the Republic of Korea

Thepresident of the Republic of Korea serves as the chief executive of the government of theRepublic of Korea and thecommander-in-chief of theRepublic of Korea Armed Forces.

The South Korean governmentconstitutionally considers theKorean Provisional Government (KPG) to be its predecessor.[1] The KPG was established in 1919 as agovernment in exile inShanghai during theJapanese occupation of Korea. Ithad nine different heads of state between September 1919 and August 1948.

Under the1988 Constitution of theSixth Republic of Korea, the presidential term is set at five years with no re-election. The president must be a South Korean citizen, at least 40 years old, who has lived in South Korea for 5 years.[2] The term was previously set at four years during theFirst Republic from 1948 to 1960, including a two-term limit that was repealed in 1954. The presidency was changed into a ceremonial role elected by legislators to five-year terms during theSecond Republic from 1960 to 1963. TheThird Republic returned the presidency to a directly-elected position with a four-year term in 1963 and repealed the two-term limit in 1969. Under theYushin Constitution of theFourth Republic adopted in 1972, the presidency became an indirectly elected position with six-year terms and no limits to re-election. It was replaced with a seven-year term under theFifth Republic in 1981, which retained the indirect elections but prohibited a second term.[3]

As of 2025[update], fourteen people have served in full capacity as president of South Korea[4] since the office was formally established on 24 July 1948, whenSyngman Rhee took office after being elected by theConstituent National Assembly.[3] The longest-serving president isPark Chung Hee, who held the office for 18 years from a1961 coup until his assassination in 1979 following a period of authoritarian rule.[3][5] The first and only woman to hold the presidency was his daughterPark Geun-hye, who was elected in 2012 and removed from office in 2017 after herimpeachment was upheld by theConstitutional Court of Korea.[3][6]

Lee Jae Myung assumed office on 4 June 2025 following theimpeachment of his elected predecessor,Yoon Suk Yeol, by the National Assembly on 14 December 2024 after hismartial law declaration. His powers were suspended until his impeachment was upheld by the Constitutional Court on 4 April 2025, which formally ended Yoon's presidency. Lee was elected in the2025 presidential election.[7]

List of presidents

[edit]
Political parties
Status
  Denotesacting president
No.PortraitName
(Birth–Death)
Term of officePolitical partyElection
Took officeLeft officeTime in office
President under theUnited States Army Military Government in Korea
1Syngman Rhee
이승만
李承晩

(1875–1965)
24 July 194815 August 194822 daysNARRKI1st (1948)
Presidents of theFirst Republic
(1)Syngman Rhee
이승만
李承晩

(1875–1965)
15 August 194827 April 196011 years, 256 daysNARRKI
Liberal
2nd (1952)
3rd (1956)
March 1960
Ho Chong
허정
許政

(1896–1988)
Acting
27 April 196015 June 196049 daysIndependent
Presidents of theSecond Republic
Ho Chong
허정
許政

(1896–1988)
Acting
15 June 196015 June 19600 daysIndependent
Kwak Sang-hoon
곽상훈
郭尙勳

(1896–1980)
Acting
16 June 196023 June 19607 daysDemocratic
Ho Chong
허정
許政

(1896–1988)
Acting
23 June 19607 August 196045 daysIndependent
Baek Nak-jun
백낙준
白樂濬

(1895–1985)
Acting
8 August 196012 August 19604 days
2Yun Po-sun
윤보선
尹潽善

(1897–1990)
13 August 196016 May 1961276 daysDemocratic4th (August 1960)
Presidents under theSupreme Council for National Reconstruction (SCNR)[a]
(2)Yun Po-sun
윤보선
尹潽善

(1897–1990)
16 May 196124 March 1962[b]312 daysDemocratic
New Democratic
General
Park Chung Hee
박정희
朴正熙

(1917–1979)
Acting
24 March 196217 December 19631 year, 268 daysMilitary
Democratic Republican
President of theThird Republic
3Park Chung Hee
박정희
朴正熙

(1917–1979)
17 December 196321 November 19728 years, 340 daysDemocratic Republican5th (1963)
6th (1967)
7th (1971)
Presidents of theFourth Republic
(3)Park Chung Hee
박정희
朴正熙

(1917–1979)
21 November 197226 October 1979[c]6 years, 339 daysDemocratic Republican8th (1972)
9th (1978)
Choi Kyu-hah
최규하
崔圭夏

(1919–2006)
26 October 19796 December 197941 daysIndependent
46 December 1979[d]16 August 1980[e]254 days10th (1979)
Park Choong-hoon
박충훈
朴忠勳

(1919–2001)
Acting
16 August 19801 September 198016 daysDemocratic Republican
5Chun Doo-hwan
전두환
全斗煥

(1931–2021)
1 September 198024 February 1981176 daysMilitary
(Hanahoe)
Democratic Justice
(Hanahoe)
11th (1980)
President of theFifth Republic
(5)Chun Doo-hwan
전두환
全斗煥

(1931–2021)
25 February 198124 February 19886 years, 364 daysDemocratic Justice
(Hanahoe)
12th (1981)
Presidents of the Sixth Republic
6Roh Tae-woo
노태우
盧泰愚

(1932–2021)
25 February 198824 February 19934 years, 365 daysDemocratic Justice
(Hanahoe)
Democratic Liberal
(Hanahoe)
Independent
(Hanahoe)
13th (1987)
7Kim Young-sam
김영삼
金泳三

(1927–2015)
25 February 199324 February 19984 years, 364 daysDemocratic Liberal
New Korea
Independent
14th (1992)
8Kim Dae-jung
김대중
金大中

(1924–2009)
25 February 199824 February 20034 years, 364 daysNational Congress
Millennium Democratic
Independent
15th (1997)
9Roh Moo-hyun
노무현
盧武鉉

(1946–2009)
25 February 200312 March 2004[f]1 year, 16 daysMillennium Democratic
Independent
16th (2002)
Goh Kun
고건
高建

(born 1938)
Acting
12 March 200414 May 200463 daysMillennium Democratic
(9)Roh Moo-hyun
노무현
盧武鉉

(1946–2009)
14 May 200424 February 20083 years, 286 daysUri
Independent
10Lee Myung-bak
이명박
李明博

(born 1941)
25 February 200824 February 20134 years, 365 daysGrand National
Saenuri
17th (2007)
11Park Geun-hye
박근혜
朴槿惠

(born 1952)
25 February 201310 March 2017[g]4 years, 13 daysSaenuri
Liberty Korea
18th (2012)
Hwang Kyo-ahn
황교안
黃敎安

(born 1957)
Acting
9 December 20169 May 2017151 daysIndependent
12Moon Jae-in
문재인
文在寅

(born 1953)
10 May 20179 May 20224 years, 364 daysDemocratic19th (2017)
13Yoon Suk Yeol
윤석열
尹錫悅

(born 1960)
10 May 20224 April 2025[h]2 years, 329 daysPeople Power20th (2022)
Han Duck-soo
한덕수
韓悳洙

(born 1949)
Acting
14 December 202427 December 2024[i]13 daysIndependent
Choi Sang-mok
최상목
崔相穆

(born 1963)
Acting
27 December 202424 March 2025[j]87 daysIndependent
Han Duck-soo
한덕수
韓悳洙

(born 1949)
Acting
24 March 20251 May 2025[k]38 daysIndependent
Lee Ju-ho
이주호
李周浩

(born 1961)
Acting
2 May 2025[l]3 June 202532 daysIndependent
14Lee Jae Myung
이재명
李在明

(born 1963)
4 June 2025Incumbent29 daysDemocratic21st (2025)

Timeline

[edit]
Ideology#Time in officeName(s)
Conservative921765 daysChoi Kyu-hah,Chun Doo-hwan,Kim Young-sam,Lee Myung-bak,Park Chung Hee,Park Geun-hye,Roh Tae-woo,Syngman Rhee, andYoon Suk Yeol
Liberal56097 days[m]Kim Dae-jung,Moon Jae-in,Roh Moo-hyun,Yun Po-sun, andLee Jae Myung
Timeline of South Korean governments

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Styled as theMilitary Revolutionary Committee until 20 May 1961.
  2. ^Yun resigned in the aftermath of theMay 16 coup.
  3. ^Park wasassassinated byNational Intelligence Service directorKim Jae-gyu.
  4. ^Chun Doo-hwan becamede facto leader of the country in the aftermath of theCoup d'état of December Twelfth.
  5. ^Choi resigned in the aftermath of theCoup d'état of May Seventeenth.
  6. ^Roh Moo-hyun was impeached by theNational Assembly on 12 March 2004. Powers and duties were assumed by prime ministerGoh Kun as acting president. Roh resumed his powers and duties on 14 May 2004, after theConstitutional Court struck down the motion to impeach.[8]
  7. ^Park Geun-hye wasimpeached by the National Assembly on 9 December 2016. Powers and duties were assumed by prime ministerHwang Kyo-ahn as acting president. Park was removed from office after the impeachment was upheld by the Constitutional Court on 10 March 2017.[9][10]
  8. ^Yoon wasimpeached by the National Assembly on 14 December 2024. Powers and duties were assumed by prime ministerHan Duck-soo as acting president. Yoon was removed from office after the impeachment was upheld by the Constitutional Court on 4 April 2025.[11]
  9. ^Han wasimpeached by the National Assembly on 27 December 2024. Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Economy and Finance Choi Sang-mok, who is next in line to the succession took over both powers and duties as acting president and acting prime Minister.[12]
  10. ^Han Duck-soo was reinstated by the Constitutional Court on 24 March 2025.[13]
  11. ^Han resigned to run for president in the2025 South Korean presidential election.
  12. ^Choi Sang-mok was initially expected to assume the acting presidency and prime ministership again on 2 May, but he resigned on 1 May to avoid an impeachment vote by the National Assembly.[14]
  13. ^As of 3 July 2025.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Myers, Brian Reynolds (21 February 2018)."Constitutional Reform and Inter-Korean Relations: Part 2".Sthele Press. Retrieved25 June 2019.
  2. ^"Constitution of the Republic of Korea". Government of South Korea. Retrieved5 December 2024 – viaUnited Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.
  3. ^abcdYap, Fiona (2019)."Term Limits in South Korea: Promises and Perils". In Baturo, Alexander; Elgie, Robert (eds.).The Politics of Presidential Term Limits. London:Oxford University Press. pp. 451–458.doi:10.1093/oso/9780198837404.003.0022.ISBN 9780198837404.OCLC 1076408966.
  4. ^Morris-Grant, Brianna (3 December 2024)."South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol could be facing impeachment after martial law declaration — here's what that process looks like".ABC News. Retrieved5 December 2024.
  5. ^Gan, Nectar (4 December 2024)."The troubled history of martial law, coups and toppled presidents many hoped South Korea had left behind".CNN. Retrieved5 December 2024.
  6. ^Choe Sang-hun (9 March 2017)."South Korea Removes President Park Geun-hye".The New York Times. Retrieved5 December 2024.
  7. ^Jung Min-kyung (4 April 2025)."Yoon Suk Yeol: From star prosecutor to ousted president".The Korea Herald. Retrieved19 April 2025.
  8. ^Faiola, Anthony (13 May 2004)."Court Rejects S. Korean President's Impeachment".The Washington Post. Retrieved5 December 2024.
  9. ^Choe Sang-hun (9 March 2017)."South Korea Removes President Park Geun-hye".The New York Times. Retrieved5 December 2024.
  10. ^"Timeline: South Korea's impeached President Park Geun-hye".Reuters. 30 March 2017. Retrieved5 December 2024.
  11. ^Jessie Yeung, Gawon Bae and Yoonjung Seo (14 December 2024)."South Korea's parliament votes to impeach president over martial law debacle".CNN. Retrieved14 December 2024.
  12. ^"South Korea votes to impeach acting president Han Duck-soo".BBC. 27 December 2024. Retrieved27 December 2024.
  13. ^"South Korea court reinstates PM as acting leader".BBC. 27 December 2024. Retrieved24 March 2025.
  14. ^민경락."[2보] 최상목 경제부총리, 탄핵안 상정 직후 사의 표명".n.news.naver.com (in Korean). Retrieved2025-05-01.
Provisional Governments (Pre-Union)(1919)
Syngman Rhee (Seoul) • Syngman Rhee (Shanghai) •Yi Tongnyŏng (Shanghai) •Ahn Chang Ho (Shanghai) •Yi Tonghwi (Shanghai) •Mun Ch'angpŏm [ko] (Vladivostok)
Presidential Standard of South Korea
Presidential Seal of South Korea
Provisional Government(1919–1948)
Syngman Rhee‡ •Yi TongnyŏngPak ŬnsikYi Yup'il [ko]Yi SangnyongYang Kit'akYi Tongnyŏng • Ahn Chang Ho • Yi Tongnyŏng •Hong ChinKim Ku • Yi Tongnyŏng •Song Pyŏngjo [ko] • Yi Tongnyŏng • Kim Ku • Syngman Rhee
First Republic(1948–1960)
Syngman Rhee •Ho Chong
Second Republic(1960–1961)
Military Junta(1961–1963)
Third Republic(1963–1972)
Park Chung Hee
Fourth Republic(1972–1981)
Fifth Republic(1981–1988)
Chun Doo-hwan
Sixth Republic(1988–present)
Italics indicate an acting president • † Impeached, but restored to office • ‡ Impeached and removed from office
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