The United States implemented new export control earlier, limiting American suppliers to sell semiconductor and chip production equipment to China, and the China Semiconductor Industry Association (CSIA) issued a statement that opposes the United States to bring in such arbitrary ways to bring international trade to international trade.Interference and hope that the United States will revise the error in a timely manner.
The China Semiconductor Industry Association issued a statement on Thursday (October 13), saying that the US Department of Commerce announced two new export control regulations on the grounds of maintaining national security on October 7;The bureau stated that the two updates continued their consistent goals and efforts, and explained that it is necessary to limit the efforts of China's purchase and manufacturing high -end chip.
The China Semiconductor Industry Association stated in a statement that opposing the US Department of Commerce brings interference to international trade in such arbitrary ways, and is very worried that the United States will use national security to discriminate discrimination trade policies.
Statement stated that this unilateral policy will not only further damage the supply chain of the global semiconductor industry, but also form an uncertain industrial atmosphere to give the global semiconductor industry practitioners in the past decades.As a result, the trust of mutual trust and friendly cooperation has a huge negative impact.
Statement emphasized that for the global semiconductor industry, multiple downstream industries developed in order to rely on semiconductor, and millions of semiconductor practitioners, I hope that the US government can revise the wrong approach in time and return to the world to return to the worldUnder the framework of the international trade consultation mechanism of the Semiconductor Council (WSC) and the government and the official semiconductor conference (GAMS), it can fully communicate, effectively exchange opinions, and seek consensus.
