[3] in Daitōtei, a district in modern-day Taipei, and invited fellow intellectuals to the hospital to discuss contemporary affairs.

The Taiwan People's Party contacted the League of Nations several times to protest Japanese issuance of special permits for opium sale as well as the Musha Incident.

Smaller marches in commemoration of Chiang took place across Taiwan, including one in Taichung organized by Lin Hsien-tang and Yang Chao-chia [zh].

[4] Writing in the 1970s in the context of the nativist and tangwai movements, Huang Huang-hsiung described Chiang as Taiwan's Sun Yat-sen. His grave was located in Taipei Public Cemetery No.

6, on Chongde St., near Liuzhangli Station, until October 2015, when his remains were moved to Cherry Blossom Cemetery in Yilan.

[5] Chiang Wei-chuan [zh] continued advocating for democratization in the wake of his elder brother's death.

In 1949, Chiang Wei-chuan was appointed leader of the Department of Civil Affairs [zh], and in 1950 became deputy interior minister.

[6] A 12.9 km (8.0 mi) freeway tunnel passing under Xueshan to link Taipei with Yilan was opened in 2006.