Tan Yu Sai

{{family name hatnote|Tan|lang=Chinese}}

{{Infobox officeholder

| honorific_prefix =

| name = Tan Yu Sai

| honorific_suffix =

| native_name = {{lang|my|တန်ယုဆိုင်}}

| native_name_lang = my

| order = Minister of Trade

| term_start =

| term_end =

| predecessor =

| successor =

| deputy =

| order2 = Member of the Union Revolutionary Council

| term_start2 = 2 March 1962

| term_end2 = 6 October 1970

| predecessor2 =

| successor2 =

| image =

| image_size =

| alt =

| caption =

| birth_name =

| birth_date =

| birth_place = Yangon, Myanmar

| death_date =

| residence =

| nationality = Burmese

| other_names =

| citizenship =

| education =

| alma_mater =

| party =

| occupation =

| employer =

| organization =

| home_town =

| religion =

| spouse = Hla Hla

| partner =

| children =

| parents =

| website =

| nickname =

| allegiance =

| branch = Burmese Army

| serviceyears =

| rank = Colonel

| unit =

| commands =

| battles =

| mawards =

}}

Tan Yu Sai ({{langx|my|တန်ယုဆိုင်}}; {{zh|t=陳裕才{{cite book|last=Khoon|first=Choy Lee|title=Golden Dragon and Purple Phoenix: The Chinese and Their Multi-ethnic Descendants in Southeast Asia|publisher=World Scientific|date=2013|isbn=9789814383448}}|poj=Tân Lū-châi}}; also spelt Tan Yu Saing) was a Burmese government official prominent during the Burmese Socialist Programme Party era. He served as one of the founding members of the Union Revolutionary Council{{cite journal|last=Mya Maung|date=1989|title=The Burma Road to Poverty: A Socio-Political Analysis|journal=The Fletcher Forum|pages=287}} from 2 March 1962 to 6 October 1970, and also a Minister for Trade. Tan Yu Sai was a Sino-Burmese. He was a brother-in-law of Ne Win's protege, Brigadier Tin Pe, who was married to Tan's sister, Thein Saing.{{cite journal|last=Parchelo|first=Joseph John|date=March 1969|title=Recruitment of the Burmese Political Elite in the Second Ne Win Regime: 1962-1967|publisher=Carleton University|url=https://circle.ubc.ca/bitstream/id/125230/UBC_1969_A8%20P37.pdf}} Tan was married to Hla Hla.{{cite journal|last=Hla Myint Htoon|date=2006|title=Oral Health Promotion Programme for Diabetics in Singapore|publisher=National University of Singapore|url=http://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/bitstream/handle/10635/15672/HtoonHM.pdf?sequence=1}}

References