Do not use involuntary labor? Intel bans the use of Xinjiang products in the supply chain

 Speaking of Intel, players who are familiar with computer hardware will certainly not be unfamiliar. As we all know, Intel is a global leader in the semiconductor industry and computing innovation. Basically, most mainstream computers use Intel CPUs, and only AMD can compete with them. On December 21, CNMO found on Intel’s official website that Intel had issued a letter to suppliers in multiple languages, but the letter contained some "outrageous" content.

Intel prohibits suppliers from engaging in any form of human trafficking or involuntary labor, such as forced labor, debt labor, indentured labor, or slavery, and said: "Our investors and customers have asked whether Intel purchases products or services from Xinjiang, China. The governments of many countries and regions have imposed restrictions on products from Xinjiang. Therefore, Intel needs to ensure that our supply chain does not use any labor, purchased products or services from Xinjiang."

　　 China has repeatedly emphasized that there is no "forced labor" in Xinjiang, but some Western politicians still clamor for this statement in order to interfere in China's internal affairs. Foreign Ministry spokesperson Zhao Lijian pointed out that the relevant actions seriously interfered in China's internal affairs, severely violated the basic norms of international relations, and seriously damaged Sino-US relations. China firmly opposes and strongly condemns this. The previous "Xinjiang Cotton" incident came to an end for the time being, but this time Intel came to "step on the minefield."
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