Chao Chien-ming: Difference between revisions

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Taiwanese physician and politician.
{{Infobox person
{{medicine}}
| name = Chao Chien-ming
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| image =
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| caption =
| birth_date =
| birth_place =
| nationality = Taiwanese
| other_names =
| occupation = Businessman
| known_for =
| spouse = [[Wu Shu-chen]]
| children =
}}
 
'''Chao Chien-ming''' is a Taiwanese businessman known primarily for his marriage to [[Wu Shu-chen]], the daughter of former [[President of Taiwan]], [[Chen Shui-bian]]. Chao came into the public eye due to his involvement in a series of financial and legal controversies that were closely linked to the political landscape of Taiwan.
 
==Early Life and Education==
Chao Chien-ming's early life and educational background remain largely unreported in the public domain. Details regarding his upbringing, parents, and early education are not widely known.
 
==Career==
Chao Chien-ming is a businessman, but specific details about his business ventures and professional achievements have not been extensively documented. His career has been overshadowed by his legal issues and the political implications of his family connections.
 
==Personal Life==
Chao Chien-ming is married to [[Wu Shu-chen]], who is the daughter of [[Chen Shui-bian]], the former President of Taiwan. This connection placed Chao in a high-profile position within Taiwanese society.
 
==Controversies==
Chao Chien-ming was implicated in several financial scandals that also involved his father-in-law, Chen Shui-bian. These controversies have had significant political repercussions in Taiwan, affecting the public's perception of the Chen administration. The specifics of these legal issues include allegations of insider trading and corruption, which have been widely covered in the Taiwanese media.
 
==Impact on Taiwanese Politics==
The controversies surrounding Chao Chien-ming have had a profound impact on Taiwanese politics, particularly concerning the credibility and public image of the Chen administration. His legal troubles have been used by political opponents to criticize the administration and have sparked widespread debate about corruption and ethics in Taiwanese political circles.
 
==See Also==
* [[Politics of Taiwan]]
* [[Corruption in Taiwan]]
 
[[Category:Taiwanese businesspeople]]
[[Category:Living people]]
 
{{Taiwan-bio-stub}}

Latest revision as of 20:35, 7 August 2024


Chao Chien-ming is a Taiwanese businessman known primarily for his marriage to Wu Shu-chen, the daughter of former President of Taiwan, Chen Shui-bian. Chao came into the public eye due to his involvement in a series of financial and legal controversies that were closely linked to the political landscape of Taiwan.

Early Life and Education[edit]

Chao Chien-ming's early life and educational background remain largely unreported in the public domain. Details regarding his upbringing, parents, and early education are not widely known.

Career[edit]

Chao Chien-ming is a businessman, but specific details about his business ventures and professional achievements have not been extensively documented. His career has been overshadowed by his legal issues and the political implications of his family connections.

Personal Life[edit]

Chao Chien-ming is married to Wu Shu-chen, who is the daughter of Chen Shui-bian, the former President of Taiwan. This connection placed Chao in a high-profile position within Taiwanese society.

Controversies[edit]

Chao Chien-ming was implicated in several financial scandals that also involved his father-in-law, Chen Shui-bian. These controversies have had significant political repercussions in Taiwan, affecting the public's perception of the Chen administration. The specifics of these legal issues include allegations of insider trading and corruption, which have been widely covered in the Taiwanese media.

Impact on Taiwanese Politics[edit]

The controversies surrounding Chao Chien-ming have had a profound impact on Taiwanese politics, particularly concerning the credibility and public image of the Chen administration. His legal troubles have been used by political opponents to criticize the administration and have sparked widespread debate about corruption and ethics in Taiwanese political circles.

See Also[edit]


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