Park Ji-chun's evaluation

As one of the "Five Thieves of Righteousness" and "Thief of Gengxu", Park Qichun suffered a series of liquidation in later generations. In 2002, he published the "List of 708 Pro-Japanese Groups", and in 2008, the Institute of Nationalities published a list of people who were scheduled to be included in the pro-Japanese names dictionary. The South Korean government identified him as a pro-Japanese anti-national actor, and in 2006, the pro-Japanese anti-national truth purge committee of the Republic of Korea listed him on the list of pro-Japanese anti-national actors in 106.

Although Park Ji-chun was a pro-Japanese, he didn't take refuge in Japan like Li Wanyong. He is a moderate pro-Japanese. In addition, Park Kai-chun was an important figure among Korean scholars at that time. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Qing Dynasty rated him as "reasonable and able to speak Chinese quite well". His handwriting is also quite good.

The South Korean Governor's Office rated Park Kai-chun as a "scholar" ..... a man of few words, who undertook state affairs with a just heart, and can be described as a leader among contemporary figures. No matter what you do, you will never let anyone know that you are quite secretive. Hosei Zhao, a Japanese, described Park Qi-chun as a gentle and polite person, with a cold and severe attitude towards his family.