| Hsiao Chia-chi | |
| Native Name: | Chinese: 蕭家淇 |
| Nationality: | Republic of China |
| Office1: | Deputy Secretary-General of the Executive Yuan[1] |
| 1Blankname1: | Secretary-General |
| 1Namedata1: | Lee Shih-chuan |
| Term Start1: | 8 March 2014 |
| Term End1: | 24 December 2014 |
| Predecessor1: | Chen Ching-tsai |
| Office2: | Deputy Minister of the Interior of the Republic of China |
| Minister2: | Lee Hong-yuan Chen Wei-zen |
| Term Start2: | 18 February 2013 |
| Term End2: | 8 March 2014 |
| Predecessor2: | Chien Tai-lang |
| Successor2: | Chen Chwen-jing |
| Office3: | Deputy Mayor of Taichung |
| 1Blankname3: | Mayor |
| 1Namedata3: | Jason Hu |
| Term Start3: | December 2002 |
| Term End3: | 17 February 2013 |
| Birth Date: | 21 June 1961 |
| Birth Place: | Shuili, Nantou County, Taiwan |
| Party: | Kuomintang |
| Alma Mater: | National Taiwan University of Science and Technology National Taiwan University University of Edinburgh[2] |
Hsiao Chia-chi (; born 21 June 1961) is a Taiwanese politician. He was the Deputy Secretary-General of the Executive Yuan in 2014 and previously served in the Interior Ministry.[3]
In January 2014, commenting on the recent trend of massive migration of people from Southern to Northern Taiwan over the past six years, Hsiao said that measures will be taken to improve the infrastructure and social welfare, as well as to help young people in the less developed areas. Urban planning will also be reviewed in populated city areas.[4]
In the aftermath of the students occupation of the Executive Yuan in March 2014 during the damage inspection of the Yuan accompanied by Secretary-General Lee Shu-chuan, Hsiao gave a statement which drew criticism from the public for giving more concern of his stolen suncake than the well-being of the wounded protesters. The offended public reacted by giving him back 150 boxes of suncake the next day. Hsiao however did not accept them, noting that in a democratic society it is acceptable for people to voice our their opinion but not to take other people's belonging.[5]