TAIPEI (TVBS News) — A grandson of former President Chiang Ching-kuo (蔣經國) appeared at the Shilin District Prosecutors Office (士林地檢署) on Thursday (Sept. 19) to report threats against him.
Andrew Chiang (蔣友靑), who had remained out of the public eye for years, stated he came to attend an investigative court session.
Media outlets were present at the prosecutors' office due to the Lebanese pager explosion case, and were surprised to see Chiang.
When asked why he was there, Chiang's playful nature reemerged. He pulled out his phone to show messages and performed an impromptu rap in both Chinese and English, explaining he was there for an inquiry session.
Born and raised in Canada, Chiang threatened to bomb the Taipei American School (TAS, 美國學校) in 2013, saying he would bomb the school and kill all the students. In 2014, the court sentenced him to six months in prison.
After marrying in 2017, he seemed to have settled down and rarely appeared in public.
