Both of the late Father Lee Tae-seok’s disciples passed the examination

(1)The late Father Lee Tae-seok from South Sudan
(2)I passed both specialist exams
(3)Lee Soon-yong Input 20242231102 Revision 2024223 1117
(4)▼ 1 A
(5)Dr. Thomas Thaban Akot, Surgeon General John Mayenruven, Internal Medicine Specialist
(6)Thomas “Applying to a surgeon at Sanggye Paik Hospital to gain more experience
(7)John: “After training, I want to return to South Sudan to help with medical activities and training of junior doctors.”
(8)E-Daily Reporter Lee Soon-yong’s two disciples of the late Father Lee Tae-seok in South Sudan, Africa, have finally passed the qualification test for Korean professionals
(9)Photo by the late Father Lee Tae-seok = Yonhap News

(1)2727 gods as a result of the 67th Specialist Qualification Examination in 2024
(2)Specialist Kyu was produced, and among the successful candidates, Father Lee Tae-seok
(3)Thomas Thaban Akotha Thomas and John Mayen Rubenha John, two of his students, were also included
(4)During a clinical practice course at Busan Paik Hospital in 2016, the disciples taking commemorative photos in front of Father Lee Tae-seok’s bust are on the left side of Thomas Taban Akot on the right side of John Mayenruben
(5)The two students thanked Father Lee Tae-seok for knowing the country of Korea and being able to become a doctor through medical studies. “I was also able to achieve good results thanks to the faculty members of Inje University Paik Hospital who helped me to practice my major without any difficulties.”

(1)On Father Lee Tae-seok’s recommendation, he walks the path of becoming a doctor in Korea
(2)Thomas and John began their studies in 2009 with the help of the Sudanese Children’s Scholarship Association Not long after they came to Korea, Father Lee Tae-seok died of colon cancer Nevertheless, he devoted himself to studying more to continue his dream of becoming a doctor and the spirit of Father Lee Tae-seok, and entered Inje University Medical School, Father Lee Tae-seok’s alma mater, in 2012

(1)I had a hard time studying language and medicine together in other countries
(2)Thomas and John, who studied at Inje University with full scholarship funding for tuition and dormitory fees, passed the 83rd and 84th doctor’s examinations, respectively, and became doctors. Afterwards, Thomas completed intern training at Inje University Busan Paik Hospital. John, a surgeon at Inje University Sanggye Paik Hospital, was trained as a resident at Inje University Busan Paik Hospital and passed the specialist exam this year This gives South Sudan Tons two specialists in surgery and internal medicine
(3)The reason why the two students chose surgery and internal medicine was because of their medical activities in South Sudan After years of civil war in South Sudan, many are not guaranteed sufficient medical care Thomas, who chose surgery, said, “There are many people in South Sudan who die because of the lack of surgeons, such as acute appendicitis or cholecystitis, so I chose surgery to help a little bit.” John, who chose internal medicine, said, “I have seen many people suffer from not being able to receive medical treatment in an environment where there are no doctors for civil war since childhood. Among them, most of them are internal diseases such as malaria, tuberculosis, hepatitis, and infectious diseases, so I chose internal medicine.”

(1)Father Lee Tae-seok’s song, “Don’t dwell on hardships, even if it’s hard.”
(2)Thomas and John Thomas, who want to return to their hometown of Tonj with the teachings in mind and perform the art that the priest has never done, will continue their fellowship course at Inje University Sanggye Paik Hospital to learn more surgery and gain experience as a surgeon. John plans to return to South Sudan after training to train junior doctors with medical activities
(3)Meanwhile, Father Lee Tae-seok, known as Don Bosco of South Sudan, became a doctor after graduating from the medical school of Inje University in 1987. After joining the Salecio Society and choosing the priest’s path, he moved to Tonj, a remote region of South Sudan, Africa, in 2001, built a 12-bedroom hospital and school dormitory, and conducted relief medical missionary work. He died of colon cancer in 2010 at the age of 48