After being named by Ukraine, Taiwan's Asus announced that shipments to Russia had stopped, netizens: led by the nose
Taiwan's "Central News Agency" said that Ukrainian Vice Prime Minister Fedorov named Taiwan Asus Computer Company to withdraw from Russia in a tweet, and Asus responded in a tweet on the evening of the 14th that shipments to the Russian market have stopped and will donate NT$30 million to the foundation's "special account for disaster relief in Ukraine".
ASUS (infographic)
According to Taiwan's Central News Agency, ASUS tweeted that ASUS is deeply concerned about the escalating humanitarian crisis in Ukraine, has actively provided assistance to affected colleagues and families in the local area, and will continue to pay attention to the progress of the situation.
ASUS also claimed that shipments to the Russian market had been halted due to the "compound challenges" of supply chain, logistics, banking transactions and other factors.
For Asus to stop shipping to Russia, some netizens on the island said that Asus was led by the nose. ↓
Some netizens said that the Ukrainian emotional blackmail was successful. ↓
Some netizens also satirized, "Taiwan is really rich." ↓
Previously, Ukraine named Asus to join the ranks of sanctions against Russia, and the DPP authorities immediately echoed it. Zheng Honghui, an adviser to Taiwan's "Executive Yuan", quickly called on Asus on Facebook on the 12th of this month to take out the height of the world's major science and technology factories, assume the responsibility of maintaining the international order, and stand with global technology giants to boycott Russia."
In this regard, Chen Yixin, honorary professor of the Department of Diplomacy and International Relations of Tamkang University, directly criticized this kind of ignorant but big-talking authorities, which is ironic. Is it more important to make a splash than to safeguard Taiwan's interests? "Stupid pride," Taiwan's "China Times" article titled this said, Taiwan's sanctions against Russia triggered retaliation by the Russian side, which will certainly have an adverse impact in the long run. "It's a half-month duck, I don't know if I'm alive or dead."
Source: World Wide Web/Rufeng
Column Editor-in-Chief: Qin Hong Text Editor: Li Linwei Caption Source: Oriental IC Image Editor: Zi Xi
Source: Author: World Wide Web As The Wind