The Dutch Prime Minister said the Ansheng incident is not targeted at China
"Forcing" Chinese enterprises has caused global automotive supply chain disruptions, and the Dutch Prime Minister was drenched in sweat when he went to Brussels for the meeting.
On October 23 local time, the EU leaders' summit was held in Brussels. According to reports from Reuters, AFP, and other media, the Dutch Prime Minister Scholz, who became the focus of attention due to the government's forced control of Ansheng Semiconductor, tried to defend the government's actions before the start of the summit.
He claimed that the problem with Ansheng Semiconductor lies in "the CEO's poor management," and the Dutch government's control of the Chinese enterprise is not "targeted at China."
On Thursday evening, Scholz responded again, saying that at the EU summit, he had discussed the situation regarding Ansheng Semiconductor with other European leaders.
"At the dinner tonight, I briefly explained the situation of Ansheng Semiconductor. Of course, many leaders were interested in this matter," Scholz continued to argue after the summit, "I have explained that this matter targets a negligent CEO, not China. We are doing everything possible to resolve the current situation as soon as possible, ensuring that these chips can be supplied in Europe again."
Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1846968460303432/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author himself.