To drive the development of Taiwan’s cybersecurity industry and actively expand into international markets, the Ministry of Digital Affairs (MODA) led a delegation to San Francisco from March 22 to 26, 2026, to participate in the RSAC™ 2026 Conference, the world’s most influential cybersecurity event. Minister of Digital Affairs Lin Yi-jing personally led this year’s delegation, debuting the “CYBER TAIWAN PAVILION,” which consolidates the strengths of domestic cybersecurity firms. The pavilion showcases Taiwan’s independent R&D breakthroughs in critical fields, such as AI defense, Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC), and Zero Trust Architecture (ZTA), highlighting Taiwan’s evolution from a hardware manufacturer into a “key partner in the global trusted digital supply chain.”

MODA stated that RSAC serves as an important global platform for cybersecurity policy, technology, and industry exchange, drawing government and corporate leaders from around the world each year. Themed “Enabling a Trusted & Resilient Supply Chain,” the CYBER TAIWAN PAVILION was officially inaugurated in the presence of Minister Lin. The ceremony was attended by representatives from the Maryland Department of Commerce, the American Institute in Taiwan (AIT), the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office (TECO) in San Francisco, and several key international and overseas Taiwanese organizations. By leveraging its comprehensive exhibits and exchange activities, the Pavilion not only showcases the innovative energy of Taiwan’s cybersecurity industry but also serves as a concrete catalyst for expanding into international markets and fostering global cooperation.

In his address, Minister Lin highlighted that with Taiwan producing over 95% of the world’s advanced AI chips, it is imperative to strengthen cybersecurity across the entire democratic supply chain, from upstream to downstream, to defend against hacker infiltration. He further noted that while Taiwan faces over 2.6 million cyberattacks daily, these challenges have also served to bolster the continuous growth and resilience of the nation's cybersecurity industry. This year, MODA led a delegation of eight Taiwanese cybersecurity providers, including CHT Security, Changing Information Technology, TeamT5, WiSECURE, CyCraft, UPAS, Lionic, and Janus Cyber, to participate in the exhibition. Beyond showcasing Taiwan’s technological prowess and innovative spirit, the mission aimed to provide these companies with a global stage, enabling them to engage directly with international market demands and deepen their integration into the global cybersecurity ecosystem.

During this visit to the U.S., MODA also actively organized industry networking events, leading exhibitors to engage with Semiconductor Equipment and Materials International (SEMI) and several prominent North American Taiwanese business and technology organizations. These efforts aimed to assist companies in expanding business opportunities, identifying potential clients and strategic partners, and bolstering the global visibility and competitiveness of Taiwan’s cybersecurity solutions.

MODA emphasized its commitment to three strategic pillars: “Cybersecurity Technological Autonomy,” “Cybersecurity Industry Scaling,” and “Cybersecurity Market Internationalization.” By building domestic verification and testing capacity, aligning the industry with international standards, and deepening global partnerships, MODA aims to assist Taiwanese cybersecurity firms in their continued overseas expansion. Through this government-industry collaboration, the goal is to gradually develop Taiwan into a core node in a secure, trusted, and resilient global digital supply chain.