On November 11, 2022, an amateur Taiwanese "Fun Chi Band" () of 6 members released a
MV song to commemorate Tseng's spirit fighting for the democracy and freedom in Ukraine. In the farewell ceremony held at the
Saints Peter and Paul Garrison Church in
Lviv on November 15, Tseng's family received the honour of a
Ukrainian national flag with a medal, his battalion emblem and wearing Ukraine-Taiwan-united armband, along with a Russian
bayonet in recognition of his sacrifice. Tseng was cremated, and his ashes returned to Taiwan. On December 4,
ROC Minister of Council of Indigenous Peoples,
Icyang Parod, awarded them the top indigenous honor, First-class Professional Medal, posthumously. On Christmas, held a memorial concert for Tseng, quoting
President J. F. Kennedy's address to be active citizens: "Ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country", in the Paper Church (built with Japanese donation after
1999 Jiji earthquake) in
Puli, Nantou. Tseng's family also donated all the retrieved Tseng's items from Ukraine to the
National Museum of Taiwan History in
Tainan (Ancient capital of
Tungning Kingdom) for public exhibition. On April 10, 2023, the
Anonymous hacking group defaced a Russian website that solicits donations for law enforcement organizations where they uploaded a memorial to Tseng Sheng-guang. Besides that, the hacking collective argued that the "firsts" achieved by the
Soviet Union during the
Space Race were exaggerated and were far surpassed by U.S. accomplishments. On April 28,
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy issued the No. 246 Decree awarding the
Order for Courage of the third class to nineteen
non-commissioned officers and soldiers, including Tseng and Kjeldal, for their self-sacrificing performance in military duty. == See also ==