<p>Taiwan's semiconductor companies are complying with government export controls to Russia, put in place as part of sanctions on Moscow for invading Ukraine, the Economy Ministry said on Sunday.</p>.<p>Taiwan, which announced it was joining international sanctions against Russia on Friday, is a major chip manufacturer, home to the world's largest contract chip maker and Asia's most valuable listed company, TSMC.</p>.<p>The Economy Ministry said it was following the Wassenaar Arrangement on export controls for weapons and dual-use goods and technologies, signed in 1996 by 42 countries, to strictly scrutinise products sent to Russia.</p>.<p><strong>Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/china-says-ukraine-crisis-completely-different-from-taiwan-claims-1084407.html" target="_blank">China says Ukraine crisis completely different from Taiwan claims</a></strong></p>.<p>"Domestic semiconductor manufacturers have also expressed that they will abide by the laws and closely cooperate with government measures," it added, without elaborating.</p>.<p>TSMC said last week it would comply with all export control rules. It declined further comment on Sunday.</p>.<p>Taiwan, claimed by China as its own territory and so excluded from most international bodies and agreements, is not a signatory to the Wassenaar Arrangement.</p>.<p>But the government likes to show they are a responsible member of the international community in following measures such as United Nations sanctions on North Korea for its missile and nuclear tests.</p>.<p>Taiwan's exports to Russia are minimal.</p>.<p>Taiwan expects little impact from the war in Ukraine on the supply of key raw materials for semiconductors, the government said on Saturday.</p>.<p><strong>Watch the latest DH Videos here:</strong></p>
<p>Taiwan's semiconductor companies are complying with government export controls to Russia, put in place as part of sanctions on Moscow for invading Ukraine, the Economy Ministry said on Sunday.</p>.<p>Taiwan, which announced it was joining international sanctions against Russia on Friday, is a major chip manufacturer, home to the world's largest contract chip maker and Asia's most valuable listed company, TSMC.</p>.<p>The Economy Ministry said it was following the Wassenaar Arrangement on export controls for weapons and dual-use goods and technologies, signed in 1996 by 42 countries, to strictly scrutinise products sent to Russia.</p>.<p><strong>Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/china-says-ukraine-crisis-completely-different-from-taiwan-claims-1084407.html" target="_blank">China says Ukraine crisis completely different from Taiwan claims</a></strong></p>.<p>"Domestic semiconductor manufacturers have also expressed that they will abide by the laws and closely cooperate with government measures," it added, without elaborating.</p>.<p>TSMC said last week it would comply with all export control rules. It declined further comment on Sunday.</p>.<p>Taiwan, claimed by China as its own territory and so excluded from most international bodies and agreements, is not a signatory to the Wassenaar Arrangement.</p>.<p>But the government likes to show they are a responsible member of the international community in following measures such as United Nations sanctions on North Korea for its missile and nuclear tests.</p>.<p>Taiwan's exports to Russia are minimal.</p>.<p>Taiwan expects little impact from the war in Ukraine on the supply of key raw materials for semiconductors, the government said on Saturday.</p>.<p><strong>Watch the latest DH Videos here:</strong></p>