Chan Ting-i explained

Nicole Chan
Chan Ting-i
Office1:Chairperson of National Communications Commission of the Republic of China
Term Start1:1 August 2016
Term End1:3 April 2019
Predecessor1:Howard S.H. Shyr
Successor1:Chen Yaw-shyang (acting)
Nationality:Republic of China
Education:National Taiwan University (LLB)
University of London (LLM)
National Chengchi University (MBA)

Chan Ting-i is a Taiwanese politician. She is also known by the name Nicole Chan.[1]

Early life and education

Chan's father Chan Yi-chang was a member of the Kuomintang and served on the Control Yuan.[2] Chan Tang-i obtained her Bachelor of Laws degree from National Taiwan University in 1990, a Master of Laws from the University of London in the United Kingdom in 1990, and a Master of Business Administration from National Chengchi University in 2008.[2] [3]

National Communications Commission

Chan became the chairperson of the National Communications Commission on 1 August 2016.[4] She resigned the position on 3 April 2019.[5]

Later career

The Taiwan Network Information Center nominated Chan for a seat on the board of DotAsia Organisation. Voting was held in January 2020, and she was elected with the highest vote share.[6]

Notes and References

  1. News: Strong . Matthew . Taiwan NCC chairwoman tenders resignation over handling of fake news . 2 April 2019 . Taiwan News . 2 April 2019.
  2. News: Shan . Shelley . NCC chairwoman Chan steps down . 2 April 2019 . Taipei Times . 3 April 2019.
  3. Web site: CHAN Ting-I, Minister, National Communications Commission. Executive Yuan. 21 March 2012. 20 October 2016. Executive Yuan Republic of China (Taiwan).
  4. Web site: Commissioners. NATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS. COMMISSION. 3 January 2008. 20 October 2016. National Communications Commission Republic of China (Taiwan).
  5. News: NCC chief quits amid criticism over failure to tackle fake news . 2 April 2019 . Central News Agnency . 2 April 2019 . Liu . Chung . Lee-jung . Yu-chen.
  6. News: Shan . Shelley . Former NCC chair Nicole Chan elected to DotAsia board . 14 February 2020 . Taipei Times . 14 February 2020.