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Chiang met Chang Ya-juo when she was working at a training camp for enlistees and he was serving as the head of Gannan Prefecture during the war. The two had a relationship that brought twin sons: Chang Hsiao-tz'u and Chang Hsiao-yen , born in 1942.
Amid the recent events in Taiwan and mainland China commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Whampoa Military Academy, historical photo collector Hsu Chung-mao examines the history of cross-strait relations and how to heal a rift that cannot be denied.
Chiang Hsiao-yen (Chinese: 蔣孝嚴; pinyin: Jiǎng Xiàoyán; Wade–Giles: Chiang 3 Hsiao 4-yen 2; born 1 March 1942 [5]) or John Chiang, formerly surnamed Chang (章; Zhāng), is a Taiwanese politician affiliated with the Kuomintang.
The first family of the Republic of China is an informal reference to the immediate family of the president of the Republic of China, who is the head of state of the Republic of China. Members of the first family consist of the president, their spouse, and any of their children.
Chiang conoció a Chang Ya-juo cuando ella trabajaba en un campo de entrenamiento para alistados y él se desempeñaba como jefe de la prefectura de Gannan durante la guerra. Los dos tuvieron una relación que tuvo hijos gemelos: Chang Hsiao-tz'u y Chang Hsiao-yen, nacidos en 1942.
Chang Ya-juo se centró en la política interior y fue responsable de la reforma agraria y la modernización económica en Taiwán, mientras que Chiang Ching-kuo se centró en la defensa y la seguridad nacional, especialmente contra la amenaza percibida de China continental.
Chang Ya-jo was the mistress of Chiang Ching-kuo and bore twin sons for him, Winston Chang and John Chiang in 1942. The twins took their mother's surname as they were born out of wedlock. Chang died under mysterious circumstances in 1942 and the twins were raised by Chang's brother.
