Chiang Wan-an

Chiang Wan-an
蔣萬安
Official portrait, 2022
14th Mayor of Taipei
Incumbent
Assumed office
25 December 2022
Deputy
See list
  • Lee Shu-chuan
  • Lin Yi-hua
  • Chang Wen-te
Preceded byKo Wen-je
Member of the Legislative Yuan
In office
1 February 2016 – 10 November 2022
Preceded byLo Shu-lei
Succeeded byWang Hung-wei
ConstituencyTaipei III
Personal details
BornChang Wan-an
(1978-12-26) 26 December 1978
Taipei, Taiwan
PartyKuomintang
Spouse
Shih Fang-heng
​
(m. 2009)​
RelationsChiang family (ostensible)
Children3
Parent
EducationNational Chengchi University (BA, LLB)
University of Pennsylvania (LLM, JD, SJD)
Signature
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese蔣萬安
Simplified Chinese蒋万安
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinJiǎng Wàn'ān
Bopomofoㄐㄧㄤˇ ㄨㄢˋ ㄢ
Wade–GilesChiang³ Wan⁴-an¹
Yue: Cantonese
JyutpingZoeng2 Maan6-On1
Birth name
Traditional Chinese章萬安
Simplified Chinese章万安
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinZhāng Wàn'ān
Bopomofoㄓㄤ ㄨㄢˋ ㄢ
Yue: Cantonese
JyutpingZoeng1 Maan6-On1

Chiang Wan-an (Chinese: 蔣萬安; pinyin: Jiǎng Wàn'ān; born Chang Wan-an; 26 December 1978), also known by his English name Wayne Chiang, is a Taiwanese politician and lawyer who has served as the 14th mayor of Taipei since 2022. A member of the Kuomintang (KMT), he is the youngest mayor in the history of the office.

Born and raised in Taipei, Chiang is the son of Kuomintang politician Chiang Hsiao-yen and is considered a great-grandson of Chiang Kai-shek.[1] After graduating from National Chengchi University in 2000, he earned three law degrees from the University of Pennsylvania, worked as a corporate lawyer in Silicon Valley, and founded his own law firm. He resigned from his law practice in 2015 in order to run for office in Taiwan.

In the 2016 Taiwanese legislative election, Chiang won a seat representing Taipei City Constituency 3 in the Legislative Yuan, and was re-elected to the seat in 2020 for a second term. In the 2022 Taiwanese local elections, Chiang ran for the Taipei mayoralty, defeating former health minister Chen Shih-chung and former deputy mayor Huang Shan-shan.

Early life

Chiang[a] was born in Taipei, Taiwan, on December 26, 1978.[5] He has two older sisters, Chiang Hui-lan (蔣蕙蘭) and Chiang Hui-yun (蔣蕙筠), who graduated from Boston University and Emerson College, respectively.[6] He is the only son of Kuomintang politician Chiang Hsiao-yen and his wife Helen Huang (黃美倫; Huáng Měilún).[7] His father claims to be an illegitimate son of Chiang Ching-kuo, the only son of Chinese leader Chiang Kai-shek. Although Chiang Hsiao-yen's claim has not been formally recognized by the Chiang family, the family supported Hsiao-yen's rise in the Kuomintang.[7] If true, Wan-an would be a great-grandson of Chiang Kai-shek.[8]

Chiang Wan-an's contested familial relationship with Chiang Kai-shek, who ruled Taiwan after the Great Retreat, has been controversial due to Kai-shek's divisive legacy as either a symbol of anti-communism or dictatorship.[4] At age six, Wan-an was introduced to Soong Mei-ling, though he remained unaware of his familial relation to Chiang Kai-shek until high school, when his father made his claims public.[9] The family changed their surname from Chang to Chiang in 2005.[10]

Education

Chiang graduated from Taipei Municipal Chien Kuo High School,[11] where he was classmates with Huang Shih-chieh.[12] Because he ranked at the top of his high school class, he was guaranteed admission to National Chengchi University, where he enrolled to study international relations.[9] As an undergraduate, he represented the university at the Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition and was recognized as an outstanding debater.[13] In his sophomore year, he began pursuing a dual degree in diplomacy and law. He graduated in 2000 with two bachelor's degrees: a Bachelor of Arts in international studies and a Bachelor of Laws in public international law.[13][14]

Chiang (left) as a pupil at Taipei Municipal Chien Kuo High School, pictured with classmate Huang Shih-chieh (center)

After graduation, Chiang spent a year and a half working as an attorney for Lee and Li, the largest law firm in Taiwan, and became a legislative aide in the National Assembly, where he wrote a petition to legalize flights between Taiwan and mainland China. In 2001, he was named a "young leader of Taiwan" and was introduced to U.S. president Bill Clinton.[9]

In 2002, Chiang left Taiwan to pursue graduate studies in the United States at the University of Pennsylvania, where he studied under law professor Jacques deLisle.[9] He earned his Master of Laws (LL.M.) in 2004, his Juris Doctor (J.D.) in 2006, and a Doctor of Juridical Science (S.J.D.)[15] from the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School.[16] During his time as a law student, he frequently traveled between New York City and Philadelphia,[17] and was classmates with future legislator Su Chiao-hui.[18]

After receiving his J.D. degree, Chiang became an associate attorney at the law firm of Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati in Palo Alto, California, starting in the fall of 2006.[9] He was admitted as a member of the State Bar of California on December 11, 2007.[19] Chiang later moved to the Crone Law Group, a law firm in Silicon Valley, and worked as an associate specializing in venture capital, corporate law, and securities law from 2009 to 2011.[20] He was soon made a partner of the firm.[21] After practicing for several years, he founded his own law firm, the Wan-tse International Law Firm (萬澤國際法務事務所), which specialized in commercial law.[22]

Legislative Yuan (2016–2022)

Chiang was inspired to enter politics after witnessing the Sunflower Student Movement in 2014.[21] He returned to Taiwan in March 2015 to run for office, voluntarily relinquishing his U.S. green card,[23] and resigned from his law practice.[24]

First term

Chiang campaigning in Zhongshan District, Taipei, in October 2015

On March 29, 2015, Chiang announced his bid to represent Taipei City Constituency 3 as a member of the Kuomintang.[25] In the party primaries, he ran against KMT legislator Luo Shu-lei, who previously held the constituency seat, and Wang Hung-wei, a KMT member of the Taipei City Council.[26] After Luo failed to build a minimum lead majority of five percent in the April 2015 party primary, Chiang advanced to a second primary.[26] On May 20, 2015, Chiang won the party's legislative primary with a majority of 55.376 percent, compared to Luo's 44.624 percent share.[27]

After winning the KMT nomination for Taipei's third constituency, Chiang ran for the seat in the 2016 legislative election. The Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) originally nominated Liang Wen-chieh to challenge Chiang in the race, but Liang withdrew; Pan Chien-chih, a psychiatrist and independent candidate, joined the DPP and received the party's nomination to run against Chiang instead.[28] On election day January 16, 2016, Chiang defeated Pan with a majority of 83,476 votes, compared to Pan's 66,998 share.[29][30] He announced his victory at 7:40 p.m. that same day.[31] Chiang's successful campaign to represent the third constituency of Taipei in the 9th Legislative Yuan came in contrast to the results of other KMT lawmakers in the 2016 legislative election, which saw the DPP flip traditionally KMT constituencies to win a clear majority. Chiang attributed the Kuomintang's losses in the elections to "ineffective governance".[32]

Chiang's official 9th Legislative Yuan portrait

In November 2015, Pan filed a legal motion to invalidate the results of the election, alleging that Chiang used a lottery to bribe voters during his campaign.[33] On March 23, 2016, the Taipei District Prosecutors' Office concluded that there was insufficient evidence of vote buying, and thus would not press charges against Chiang, though Pan also filed a civil lawsuit to invalidate the election results which were heard in court in April 2016.[34] In May 2016, the Taipei District Court ruled in favor of Chiang and dismissed Pan's lawsuit. The case ended on December 27, 2016, when the Taipei high court rejected an appeal by Pan to review the dismissal.[35]

On February 1, 2016, Chiang was sworn in as a member of the 9th Legislative Yuan.[36] As a legislator, he was a member of the Legislative Yuan's Social Welfare and Environmental Hygiene Committee responsible for proposing motions regarding elderly care, child welfare, and food safety.[37] During his tenure, he became known for his opposition to proposed amendments to the Labor Standards Act and, during a 2019 protest in the legislature, drew widespread online attention after an image of legislator Chen Yu-jen embracing him during the protest went viral on social media.[38]

Second term

Chiang ran for re-election in the 2020 Taiwanese legislative election. DPP spokeswoman Lee Yen-jung was initially considered to contest Chiang's seat in the Taipei third constituency, but she declined the party's nomination.[39] On August 27, 2019, the DPP nominated former investment banker Enoch Wu to challenge Chiang instead.[40] The race drew media attention as a "battle of two handsome men," both of whom came from prominent backgrounds and had a strong presence on social media.[41][42] Chiang's campaign emphasized his grassroots initiatives in Taipei, such as the establishment of citywide legal clinics, while Wu, an advocate of Taiwan independence, campaigned on pro-democracy issues and cross-strait sovereignty.[43]

On January 11, 2020, Chiang received a majority of 95,559 votes (51.1%)—compared to Wu's 82,453 (45.75%) share—and was re-elected for a second legislative term.[44] His victory in that year's legislative election made him a leading KMT candidate for the Taipei mayoralty.[45] He was sworn into the 10th Legislative Yuan on February 1, 2020.[46] During his second term, Chiang presided over the founding of new legal clinics in Shilin District and Beitou District.[47] In January 2021, he proposed a legislative amendment expanding compensation to White Terror victims.[48] According to the South China Morning Post, Chiang was "rated as one of the best and most attentive lawmakers by local political monitoring groups" throughout his tenure in the Legislative Yuan.[49]

Mayor of Taipei (2022–)

Campaign flyer during the 2022 Taipei mayoral election

By January 2022, Chiang was widely expected to announce his bid for the Taipei mayoralty after the Chinese New Year.[50] On May 25, 2022, he was officially named the Kuomintang candidate for the Taipei mayoralty in the 2022 local elections.[51] The next day, he announced that legislators Li Gui-min, Lee Te-wei, and Hung Mong-kai would serve as his campaign spokespersons, while legislators Lin Yi-hua, Lai Shyh-bao, Fai Hrong-tai, and Alex Tsai would serve as campaign advisors.[52]

Chiang was expected to face DPP health minister Chen Shih-chung, who led the Ministry of Health and Welfare during the COVID-19 pandemic in Taiwan, and Huang Shan-shan, the incumbent deputy mayor affiliated with the Taiwan People's Party (TPP), in the mayoral race.[53] Chen was nominated by the DPP on February 13, 2022.[54] On July 15, Chen resigned from the health ministry to concentrate on the race,[55] and announced on July 19 that his campaign advisors would include Chen Chien-jen, Rosalia Wu, Michelle Lin, and Kuan Bi-ling.[56] Chiang did the same on November 10, resigning from his legislative seat to focus on his campaign.[57][b]

Chiang at his mayoral inauguration on December 25, 2022

Chiang ran on a platform centered on modernization and reform, including support for lowering the voting age from 20 to 18, same-sex marriage, improving health insurance coverage, and expanding public transportation programs.[59] His campaign also promoted developing Taipei into an equivalent of Silicon Valley.[60] Chiang's relative youth as a candidate was described as a generational shift for the KMT, a party historically associated with an older political base with only a small minority of youth members.[8] During the televised mayoral debate on November 5, Chiang advocated for developing Taipei into a tech hub, doubling paid maternity leave, and addressing the city's low real wages and high rent costs.[61] The two-hour debate also saw Chiang reject a suggestion by Elon Musk recommending that Taiwan be a special administrative region of China.[62]

On November 26, 2022, Chiang won the Taipei mayoral election with 42.29 percent of the vote, defeating both Chen (31.93%) and Huang (25.14%).[63] Voter turnout in the election was high, averaging 67.7 percent.[64] Chiang achieved landslide victories in 11 out of 12 of the city's administrative districts.[65] His support was strongest in Wenshan District, a KMT stronghold; by contrast, Chen won only Datong District, a traditional DPP stronghold.[66] On December 13, 2022, Chiang released his mayoral cabinet, with former Kaohsiung deputy mayor Lee Shu-chuan appointed as his deputy mayor.[67] On December 25, 2022, Chiang was sworn into office.[68] During his inauguration speech, Chiang promised "four windows of opportunity" for Taipei, including prosperity, fostering creative talent, environmental sustainability, and tourism.[68] At age 43, he became the youngest mayor in the city's history.[69][70]

Vote percentage by district in the 2022 Taipei City mayoral election
  Chiang > 35%
  Chiang > 40%
  Chiang > 45%
  Chen > 40%
Results of the 2022 Taipei Mayoral Election[71][72]
Party # Candidate Votes Percentage
Kuomintang (KMT) 6 Chiang Wan-an (蔣萬安) 575,590 42.29%
Democratic Progressive (DPP) 12 Chen Shih-chung (陳時中) 434,558 31.93%
Independent 8 Huang Shan-shan (黃珊珊) 342,141 25.14%
Others 8,662 0.64%
Total 1,360,951 100.00%
Voter turnout 67.70%

Personal life

Chiang met his wife, Shih Fang-heng (石舫亘), while they both were students at National Chengchi University.[73] Shih earned a master's degree in finance from the City University of New York and was a management analyst in San Francisco.[74] She is a former eBay executive.[21] They dated for ten years and married on 23 May 2009. Their first child and son, Chiang Te-li (蔣得立), was born in June 2011,[75][76] and their second son, Chiang Te-yu (蔣得宇), was born on 23 July 2021.[77] They had a third son, Chiang Te-cheng (蔣得正), born in January 2023.[78]

In September 2023, Chiang was included on Time's Time 100 Next list,[1] which documents "emerging leaders from around the world who are shaping the future and defining the next generation of leadership".[79]

Family tree

Chiang family tree 
Soong May‑ling
宋美齡		Mao Fumei
毛福梅		Chiang Kai‑shek
蔣介石		Yao Yecheng
姚冶誠
Chen Jieru
陳潔如
Faina Chiang Fang‑liang
蔣方良		Chiang Ching-kuo
蔣經國		Chang Ya‑juo
章亞若
(mistress)		Shih Chin‑i
石靜宜		Chiang Wei‑kuo
蔣緯國
(adopted)		Chiu Ju‑hsüeh
丘如雪		Chen Yao‑kuang
陳瑶光
(adopted)
Alan Chiang Hsiao‑wen
蔣孝文		Amy Chiang Hsiao‑chang
蔣孝章		Alex Chiang Hsiao‑wu
蔣孝武		Eddie Chiang Hsiao‑yung
蔣孝勇		Winston Chang Hsiao‑tzu
章孝慈		John Chiang Hsiao‑yen
蔣孝嚴		Chiang Hsiao‑kang
蔣孝剛
Nancy Xu Nai‑jin
徐乃錦		Yu Yang‑ho
俞揚和		Wang Zhang‑shi
汪長詩		Michelle Tsai Hui‑mei
蔡惠媚		Elizabeth Fang Chi‑yi
方智怡		Chao Chung‑te
趙申德		Helen Huang Mei‑lun
黃美倫		Wang Yi‑hui
王倚惠
Theodore Yu Tsu‑sheng
俞祖聲		Chang Ching‑sung
章勁松		Chang Yo‑chu
章友菊		Vivian Chiang Hui‑lan
蔣惠蘭		Chiang Hui‑yün
蔣惠筠		Chiang Wan-an
蔣萬安
Chiang Yo‑mei
蔣友梅		Alexandra Chiang Yo‑lan
蔣友蘭		Johnathan Chiang Yo‑sung
蔣友松		Demos Chiang Yo‑bo
蔣友柏		Edward Chiang Yo‑chang
蔣友常		Andrew Chiang Yo‑ching
蔣友青		Chiang Yo‑chüan
蔣友娟		Chiang Yo‑chieh
蔣友捷
Notes
  • Dashed lines represent marriages
  • Dotted lines represent extra-marital relationships and adoptions
  • Solid lines represent descendants


Notes

  1. ^ His birth name was Chang Wan-an (Chinese: 章萬安; pinyin: Zhāng Wàn'ān).[2][3][4]
  2. ^ A by-election for Chiang's legislative constituency was scheduled for 8 January 2023.[58]

References

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