Chen Hsing-yu's Divorce Revelations Linked to NT$23 Million Son's Education Fund
Translated from Chinese, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Chen Hsing-yu, daughter of former Taiwan President Chen Shui-bian, has reportedly revealed details of her divorce from ex-husband Chao Chien-ming.
- The public revelations come nearly a year after their divorce and are speculated to be linked to a NT$23 million education fund for their three sons.
- Chen reportedly fears Chao may have misused the funds, possibly to purchase a new home with a new girlfriend.
Chen Hsing-yu, the daughter of former Taiwan President Chen Shui-bian, has reportedly begun publicly detailing her divorce from ex-husband Chao Chien-ming, sparking speculation about the timing of these revelations nearly a year after their separation.
According to media reports, the key to Chen's decision to speak out now is believed to be an education fund of approximately NT$23 million (around $715,000 USD) designated for their three sons. Chen is reportedly concerned that Chao may have misappropriated these funds and is worried about their recovery.
Chen recently left a one-star review on Google for Chao Chien-ming's clinic, where she aired significant grievances. Reports suggest that despite Chao owning a clinic valued at NT$60 million and possessing luxury cars like Ferraris, he has withdrawn the entire NT$23 million education fund gifted by Chen to their children. The whereabouts of these funds remain unclear.
Sources close to the situation indicate that Chao has recently begun dating a woman reportedly in her early twenties, and the couple is allegedly looking to purchase a new home together. This has intensified Chen's suspicions that Chao might be using the children's education fund to finance a new residence with his new girlfriend.
You should return the children's education fund to the three sons.
Originally published by Liberty Times in Chinese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.