Most of Lt. General HUANG's military professional career served in a variety of defense acquisition and procurement management positions. Before his retirement, he served as the Director General of the National Defense Procurement Office, Ministry of National Defense, for nearly six years, committed to formulating defense procurement policies and regulations, reviewing and executing major defense procurement projects, educating and training military procurement professionals, and supervising all levels of military services in connection with performing procurement affairs . Also, he was previously dispatched to Washington D.C. in the United States to serve in Defense Procurement Division, TECRO specializing in the coordination of all aspects of procurements related to the Foreign Military Sales and Direct Commercial Sales. Currently, he is a senior research fellow at the Institute for National Defense Security Research.
With Trump’s return for his second term as the U.S. president, the CMMC's future whether it will be enforced or significantly modified? Defense supply chain security reflects a nation's ability to safeguard strategic resources, maintain defense self-reliance, and protect critical sensitive information. Taiwan, a key player in the global high-tech supply chain, has long been a target of cyber threats and malicious attacks. In considering CMMC adoption, Taiwan should prioritize "security and self-reliance" as national strategic goals with practical implementation. Strengthening defense supply chain security is not just about expanding industrial cooperation with friendly countries but also ensuring industrial sustainability, self-reliance, and national resilience.
CYBERSEC 2025 uses cookies to provide you with the best user experience possible. By continuing to use this site, you agree to the terms in our Privacy Policy 。