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  • 11 months ago
International analysts at a security-focused forum in Taipei say semiconductor policy is increasingly tied to national security, with Peter Fatelnig of the EU delegation to Japan urging people to read security documents to understand future chip policy. The comments were made at a pre-event tied to this year's Semicon, one of the world largest chip industry events.
Transcript
00:00CHIP policy is increasingly tied to national security.
00:04That's the message from international analysts at a security-focused side forum ahead of Semicon in Taipei.
00:11I think the connection between actual security policy and the security order on this planet
00:17and the semiconductor policy is going to become more prevalent.
00:20And I would almost speculate, saying if you want to know semiconductor policy in five years from now,
00:26read security documents today.
00:27The forum featured voices from the U.S., Europe, Africa, and Asia
00:33and included remarks from Taiwan Foreign Minister Ling Jialong.
00:38Organizers say this year's Semicon will be the largest yet, with about 100,000 visitors expected.
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