28日，安世中国郑重声明！

Core Viewpoint - Nexperia China emphasizes that the current supply chain chaos is primarily caused by improper actions from Nexperia B.V. and the Dutch government, and outlines specific demands to restore stability and cooperation within the semiconductor supply chain [1][10]. Summary by Sections Current Supply Chain Situation - Nexperia China asserts that there is no issue of "inability to contact" and has always welcomed communication with Nexperia B.V. However, Nexperia B.V. has taken actions that disrupt communication [5][6]. - The Dutch side's actions are identified as the main cause of the global supply chain chaos, stemming from government interference in corporate affairs [6][10]. Demands from Nexperia China - Nexperia China demands that Nexperia B.V. acknowledge the core issues and engage in sincere consultations to find constructive solutions [12]. - The company requests an immediate halt to overseas capacity expansion plans, particularly in Malaysia, to respect the established division of labor in the semiconductor industry [12]. - Nexperia China insists on the restoration of normal supply chains and the timely payment of outstanding debts to ensure operational stability [1][2]. Actions by Nexperia B.V. - Nexperia B.V. has disrupted the supply of wafers to Nexperia China, affecting core production operations [7]. - The company has failed to allocate agreed funds, including over RMB 1 billion in service fees, and has withheld employee wages, adding pressure to Nexperia China's operations [7][8]. - Nexperia B.V. has publicly instructed suppliers not to cooperate with Nexperia China, further complicating supply chain operations [11]. Impact on the Semiconductor Industry - The ongoing chaos has created significant uncertainty for downstream enterprises relying on Nexperia products, threatening the stability of the global semiconductor industry [6][9]. - Nexperia B.V.'s plans to invest over USD 300 million in capacity expansion outside of China and achieve 90% of production needs outside China by mid-2026 are seen as detrimental to the global semiconductor supply chain [8][9].