Wu Chun-cheng

Wu graduated from National Central University with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in literature. He then earned a Master of Laws (LL.M.) at National Sun Yat-sen University and a Ph.D. in business administration from Fudan University.^[1][2]

Wu is the founding chairman of the Jet-Go Consulting Group,^[3][4] has served as director of the Cross-Strait Policy Association,^[5] and led the Strong Generation Educational and Cultural Association,^[3][6] advocating for dignified aging and aiding those who are to those aged 45, 55 or 60 and above, depending on varying definitions.^[6][7]

Wu was elected to the Legislative Yuan in January 2024 via the Taiwan People's Party list for proportional representation, and has served as secretary-general of the TPP caucus.^[8] As a legislator, he continued advocating for educational and economic policy proposals to consider Taiwan's strong generation,^[7][9][10] and has discussed related issues with foreign delegations to Taiwan.^[10] In June 2024, legislator Wang Ting-yu alleged that Wu had skipped a vote on a bill exempting party-affiliated organizations from being implicated for holding ill-gotten assets.^[11]

Wu was invited to the July 2024 Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China summit,^[12] and alongside Ariel Chang, co-organized a September 2024 march in New York City advocating for Taiwanese participation in the United Nations.^[13] After TPP chairman Ko Wen-je was linked to the Core Pacific City case [zh] and confirmed [zh] that he had used a presidential election subsidy to purchase his 2024 campaign headquarters, Wu commented that Ko was "Taiwan's [Nelson] Mandela.^[14]

Wu backed the passage of the Act for Promotion of Strong Generation Policies and Industrial Development through the Legislative Yuan in January 2025. On 25 February, he announced his resignation.^[15][16] Shortly after Wu's resignation, legislator Chen Pei-yu [zh] called for the act's repeal.^[17]

Wu is married to Chang Mei-hui.^[18]