The global semiconductor forum emphasizes democratic cooperation to strengthen the resilience of the supply chain

Kazuyuki Katayama, chief representative of the Japan-Taiwan Exchange Association, found that a resilient semiconductor supply chain requires comprehensive global cooperation, the materials and equipment of Europe, the design of the USA and the production of Taiwan, to ensure both business success and economic security.

Lutz Güllner, head of the European Business and Trade Office, emphasized that the EU is working closely with like-minded partners to strengthen resilient and safe semiconductor supply chains and build up a robust AI infrastructure. Taiwan is a key and trustworthy partner in this endeavor. In view of the investment of TSMC in Germany and growing cooperation between Foxconn and European companies in the semiconductor and space industry, the EU is obliged to deepen its argument with Taiwan.

Ruth Bradley-Jones, representative of the British Office Taipei, said: “Cooperation is the heart of the supply and securing of semiconductor and AI supply chains. The United Kingdom will continue to be part of the partnerships, both for the progress of the progress of the progress of the semicond studies and the AI ​​innovation and the pursuit of the political framework, which the global and diversified and diversified underpin diversified and diversified and diversified and diversified and diversified and diversified supply chains. “

Matthijs van der Hoorn, Deputy Representative at the Netherlands Office Taipei, noted, “The Semiconductor Industry is inherently Global, and no Country Can Address ITS Challenges Alone. As a key player in the global value chain, The Netherlands is commed to work. Governments, Businesses, and Research Institutions to Jointly Build a Resilient, Reliable, and Sustainable Chain. ”

Akira Amari, honorary chairman of the Japanese parliamentary association for semiconductor strategy, explained that the Japan-Taiwan alliance should serve as a starting point for like-minded countries in order to mild a resilient semiconductor supply chain from design to the production and ensure the stable global industrial development.

The forum focused on Taiwan's strategies to improve the resilience of the semiconductor chain. The first committee emphasized the importance of alliances, markets and talents that demanded a deeper cooperation with like -minded countries, increased investments in Taiwan and the development of exposure mechanisms and talent networks. The second committee examined the challenges for advanced and sophisticated process technologies as well as efforts to promote talents ready for industry at all level of education. The third body dealt with the need for value-oriented alliances and the further development of medium to high-end process technologies under the restructuring and regionalization of the supply chain.

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