Tainan Mayor Huang Wei-che led a delegation of city officials and representatives from Tainan enterprises to the Pomerania Province in Poland. During their 40-hour business visit, the delegation aims to actively promote Tainan’s technological strengths and industrial advantages, focusing on sectors such as AI and smart manufacturing. The group visited local government agencies, special economic zones, science and technology parks, and enterprises to promote more interactions between businesses in Taiwan and Poland and expand collaboration opportunities.
According to Huang, the 40-hour stay features a packed itinerary and the delegation will make full use of each visit to carry out city marketing, industry matchmaking, and agricultural product promotion. The goal is to raise Tainan’s global visibility, uncover more business opportunities, and deliver concrete results for Tainan’s economic diplomacy.
The Mayor also pointed out that since business exchanges are the main focus of the trip, several Tainan companies, such as Ultra Linear Frame, Motionnex, Bin Shyh Enterprise, TM Technology, Bellwether Advanced Mobility Solutions, and Ying Han Technology, were invited to join the delegation. The Tainan City Government will continue to steadfastly support local enterprises and is committed to helping Tainan businesses establish substantive cooperation ties with counterparts in Poland, creating more investment and technology exchange opportunities for both sides.
After arriving in Poland, Mayor Huang and delegation were warmly welcomed by local political leaders. They met with Gdansk Mayor Aleksandra Dulkiewicz, Gdynia Deputy Mayor Tomasz Augustyniak, and the Pomerania Development Agency President Sławomir Kosakowski, as well as several local urban investment and investment promotion agencies. The two sides exchanged views on industrial development and cultural and business cooperation, demonstrating their shared interest in deepening Taiwan-Poland ties.
The Province of Pomerania is located on the Baltic Sea coast in northern Poland. Its capital is the city of Gdansk, with Gdynia being the second largest city. The region has long been known for its shipping, trade, and shipbuilding industries. In recent years, Pomerania has been actively developing high-tech industries including semiconductors and AI, and has thus become a major technology hub in Poland, attracting investment from global companies such as the U.S.’ Intel, South Korea’s SK Hynix, and Spanish AI chip company Openchip.