Kuomintang Official Website

	History of the Party Charter
	Chapter 1 General Principles
	Chapter 2 Party Membership
	Chapter 3 Organization
	Chapter 4 The National President (Tsung-li)
	Chapter 5 The Director-General
	Chapter 6 The Chairman
	Chapter 7 The National Congress
	Chapter 8 The Central Committee
	Chapter 9 Special Municipality and County (City) Committees
	Chapter 10 District and Sub-District Party Headquarters
	Chapter 11 Cadres and Tenure
	Chapter 12 Discipline, Awards and Punishment
	Chapter 13 Funding
	Chapter 14 Supplementary Provisions

History of the Party Charter
June 28th 1924	Passed at the First National Congress
June 16th 1926	First revision made at the Second National Congress
March 27th 1929	Second revision made at the Third National Congress
April 1st 1938	Third revision made at an Extraordinary National Congress
March 16th 1945	Fourth revision made at the Sixth National Congress
October 17th 1952	Fifth revision made at the Seventh National Congress
October 17th 1957	Sixth revision made at the Eight National Congress
June 19th 1963	Seventh revision made at the Ninth National Congress
April 4th 1969	Eight revision made at the Tenth National Congress
November 15th 1976	Ninth revision made at the Eleventh National Congress
April 1st 1981	Tenth revision made at the Twelfth National Congress
July 11th 1988?	Eleventh revision made at the Thirteenth National Congress
August 17th 1993	Twelfth revision made at the Fourteenth National Congress
August 26th 1997	Thirteenth revision made at the Fifteenth National Congress
June 18th 1999	Fourteenth revision made at an extraordinary session of the Fifteenth National Congress
July 27th 2001	Fifteenth revision made at the Sixteenth National Congress
August 19th 2005	Sixteenth revision made at the Seventeenth National Congress

Foreword

The Kuomintang of China was founded by Dr. Sun Yat-sen. It has endured multitude hardships and overcome great threats, leading the nation through revolution and establishing Asia’s first democratic republic.

The course of its long history of renewal can be traced directly back to the Revive China Society, through the Revolutionary Alliance, the Kuomintang, the Chinese Revolutionary Party, to its present guise as the Kuomintang of China.

The party follows the Three Principles of the People and the Five-Power Constitution. It is united in its adherence to the concept of constitutional democracy and seeking a strong, united and prosperous nation.

It is hoped that all members of the Kuomintang maintain the traditional revolutionary spirit of the party in their hearts, acting and moving together.