The investigation bureau states that Chinese companies often conceal their identities during recruitment efforts.
Taiwan's justice ministry's investigation bureau is investigating 17 Chinese firms for suspected illegal recruitment of high-tech chip talent.
The investigation bureau stated that Chinese companies commonly conceal their identities in their efforts to illegally recruit Taiwanese talent.
The investigation, conducted by 330 agents between July 13 and August 4, involved searches at 64 addresses and the questioning of 114 individuals. The probe specifically identified ACM Research Shanghai, Goke Microelectronics, Zhuhai CosMX Battery, and Actions Technology among the firms under scrutiny.
The investigation, which involved 330 agents conducting searches at 64 addresses and questioning 114 people, took place between July 13 and August 4. Identified companies under scrutiny include ACM Research Shanghai, Goke Microelectronics, Zhuhai CosMX Battery, and Actions Technology. The operation was launched following allegations of illegal personnel procurement and unauthorized operations within Taiwan's semiconductor and high-tech sectors.
The nationwide operation, which involved 330 agents conducting searches at 64 addresses and questioning 114 people, took place between July 13 and August 4. The investigation specifically named ACM Research Shanghai, Goke Microelectronics, Zhuhai CosMX Battery, and Actions Technology among the firms being scrutinized. This crackdown follows allegations that these companies were illegally procuring personnel and operating without necessary permits in high-tech sectors.
The crackdown, which involved 330 agents conducting searches at 64 addresses and questioning 114 individuals, took place between July 13 and August 4. The investigation specifically names ACM Research Shanghai, Goke Microelectronics, Zhuhai CosMX Battery, and Actions Technology among the firms involved. Officials noted that these companies are alleged to have operated without necessary permits by using third-party entities to hide their origins.
The nationwide operation, coordinated by the Taiwan Ministry of Justice Investigation Bureau between July 13 and August 4, involved 330 agents conducting searches at 64 addresses and questioning 114 people. The investigation specifically named firms including ACM Research Shanghai, Goke Microelectronics, Zhuhai CosMX Battery, and Actions Technology. Authorities noted that these companies allegedly used third-party entities to hide capital origins and operate without necessary permits to bypass recruitment prohibitions.
