Category: MIL-OSI

Source: Republic of China Taiwan

The Presidential Innovation Award, Taiwan’s top accolade for innovation, held its award ceremony today (April 28) at the Presidential Auditorium. President Lai personally presented awards to five recipients, including Realtek Semiconductor, a world-leading IC provider; One-Forty, a non-profit organization championing Southeast Asian migrant workers; Chu-Chen Hsiao, filmmaker and National Tsing Hua University professor; Jung-Der Wang, National Cheng Kung University Honorary Chair Professor; and Shaw Wu, DATAYOO General Manager. Recognized for their outstanding contributions across technology, culture, public health, and social innovation, the laureates exemplify Taiwan’s capacity in building national resilience through innovation.

Delivering remarks as Award Committee convener, Minister of Economic Affairs Kung Ming-hsin noted that a total of 270 entries were submitted for this 7th edition. Following rigorous preliminary, secondary, and final rounds of review, the five laureates not only span diverse fields but also embody the depth and breadth of Taiwan’s innovative energy. Behind every innovation is a story of Taiwan-a strength rooted in the pursuit of excellence, social solidarity, and resilience in the face of challenges. Above all, it reflects a shared commitment to making Taiwan a better place.

In the Group category, award winner Realtek Semiconductor Corporation, a long-standing global leader in networking and IC design, has built dominant positions in Ethernet, audio, and video chips. Its products are embedded in a vast range of terminal devices, and with an annual shipment volume of 2.5 billion chips, it continues to drive momentum in a trillion-dollar industry. Its recent foray into electric vehicle and smart cockpit chips signals the broader ambition of Taiwan’s semiconductor sector to move from key components toward high-value-added applications.

The other Group category recipient, One-Forty, is dedicated to migrant worker education and talent empowerment. It has established Taiwan’s largest learning platform for migrant workers and promotes talent development and social inclusion through diverse courses and cross-cultural initiatives. By nurturing migrant workers into skilled talent assets, One-Forty not only improves the lives of individuals and their families but also deepens Taiwan’s talent and industry links with Southeast Asia and enhances its international image on human rights, diversity, and inclusion.

In the Individual category, award recipient Chu-Chen Hsiao has devoted more than 30 years to documentary filmmaking, through which she systematically captures Taiwan’s industrial and social development through visual storytelling and creates a shared cultural memory across generations. Her body of work gives Taiwan a distinctive voice in interpreting its own history and culture amid changing times-it allows the international community to rediscover Taiwan through a cultural lens and showcases the nation’s soft power in the parallel advancement of technology and the humanities.

Also in the Individual category, Jung-Der Wang, Honorary Chair Professor at National Cheng Kung University, has identified over 20 occupational diseases and established scientific systems for their recognition and prevention over the course of more than forty years in occupational medicine. He promoted the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) system and the development of preventive medicine, all of which steered Taiwan from a period of neglecting workers’ health toward institutionalized prevention aligned with international standards. His application of big data models to quantify health benefits has helped optimize the allocation of National Health Insurance resources, safeguard workers’ health, and fortify the foundation for sustainable industrial development.

Youth category award recipient Shaw Wu, General Manager of DATAYOO, has advanced hardware-free crop monitoring models powered by artificial intelligence and satellite technology, delivering a precise agricultural decision-making system with an accuracy rate of 98%. This technology not only blazes a forward-looking path for the transformation, upgrading, and intelligent development of Taiwan’s agriculture, but has also expanded to 32 countries worldwide. It testifies to the capacity of Taiwan’s younger generation to apply innovative technologies in practice and connect with global markets.

Each of this year’s five award recipients has responded to national, social, and global challenges through concrete action, ultimately effecting meaningful change. Innovation begins with problem-solving, and its purpose is to elevate the nation, enrich society, and enhance people’s well-being. It’s in pursuit of something larger-a world shaped for the better by what Taiwan brings to it. To back this transformative momentum, each award recipient receives NT$2 million in prize money in addition to the honor. This year, the Ministry of Economic Affairs has also coordinated cross-agency resources to provide a range of support measures, including R&D assistance, international expansion, and policy alignment, to amplify the winners’ innovative achievements and expand their social and industrial impact. The goal is to foster a virtuous cycle of innovation in Taiwan and reinforce the foundation for cross-domain, mutually beneficial development.

Source: Republic of China Taiwan

The Pingzhen Industrial Park in Taoyuan is gaining new momentum. On the 20th, CHPT (Chunghwa Precision Test Tech. Co., Ltd.) announced the groundbreaking ceremony for the third Pingzhen new plant at Taoyuan Pingzhen Industrial Park, officially launching a new phase of capacity expansion and R&D. The project involves an investment of approximately NT$1.64 billion and will feature a facility with one basement level and seven above-ground floors. The new plant will focus on enhancing advanced wafer-testing technologies and production capacity and is expected to create approximately 300 local job opportunities.
Mr. Liang You-Wen, Director of the Taipei Branch of the Bureau of Industrial Parks (BIP) of the Ministry of Economic Affairs (MOEA), noted that CHPT has long been dedicated to high-speed testing technologies and plays a critical role in quality assurance within the semiconductor supply chain. The company not only helps customers improve product yield and performance, but also contributes to strengthening Taiwan’s overall semiconductor competitiveness. Amid evolving global industry dynamics, CHPT’s continued investment and capacity expansion in Taiwan demonstrate strong confidence in the country’s industrial development.
According to the Taipei Branch of the BIP, CHPT is one of the world’s leading suppliers of semiconductor testing interfaces. The company has long focused on the development of wafer probe cards and testing solutions, with applications spanning artificial intelligence (AI), 5G, high-performance computing (HPC), and automotive electronics. As advanced manufacturing processes drive increasing demand for high-frequency and high-speed testing, the new facility will expand production capacity and deepen R&D capabilities. This will enable CHPT to provide global IC design houses and foundries with high-precision and high-reliability testing solutions, further reinforcing Taiwan’s competitive edge in the global semiconductor supply chain. The Taipei Branch also noted that this project is the first in the Pingzhen Industrial Park to be approved under the “Industrial Zone Revitalization and Vertical Expansion Program.” With an approved 31.5% floor area ratio incentive, the project enhances land-use efficiency and promotes park upgrading and redevelopment.
The groundbreaking ceremony was jointly hosted by Chairman Hung Wei-Kuo and President Huang Shui-Ko of CHPT. Distinguished attendees included Mr. Lian You-Wen, Director of the BIP Taipei Branch; Mr. Chang Cheng, Director-General of the Economic Development of the Taoyuan City Government; as well as representatives from industry, government, and academia. The launch of CHPT’s third Pingzhen plant marks another milestone in the continued advancement of Taiwan’s semiconductor testing industry toward higher-end development.

Spokesman: Mr. Liu Chi-Chuan (Deputy Director General, BIP)
Contact Number: 886-7-3613349, 0911363680
Email: lcc12@bip.gov.tw

Contact Person: Gao, Shih-Chi (Pingzhen Industrial Area Service Center)
Contact Number: 886-3-4697-640 #6683
Email: scgau@bip.gov.tw

Source: Republic of China Taiwan

Chairman Jason Wang of Lion Travel Group led a delegation of senior executives on a courtesy call to Director General David Cheng-Wei Wu, where both sides exchanged views on the international marketing of Taiwan’s tourism industry.
Chairman Wang outlined the Group’s global expansion strategy and its plans to further promote Taiwan’s tourism sector. Building on its strengths in corporate travel and MICE (Meetings, Incentives, Conferences, and Exhibitions), the Group will continue to expand its business and deepen engagement with markets in Australia and New Zealand.
DG Wu provided an overview of Taiwan–Australia tourism exchanges and expressed appreciation for Lion Travel Group’s collaboration with government and industry partners in promoting Taiwan’s tourism and culture, helping to enhance Taiwan’s global tourism profile.

Source: Republic of China Taiwan

Marking its 40th anniversary, the Taiwan Fashion Design Award enters a new chapter. Organized by the Industrial Development Administration (IDA), Ministry of Economic Affairs, and executed by the Taiwan Textile Federation, the award has established itself as one of Asia’s leading platforms for emerging fashion designers, dedicated to nurturing talents with global potential. Building on its legacy, this year’s edition continues to honor the fundamentals of design and craftsmanship while embracing innovation driven by technology and sustainability. Designers are encouraged to integrate AI and digital tools into the creative process, developing concept-driven works that respond to cultural contexts, social and environmental awareness, and future-forward perspectives.
Submissions are now open through June 30, welcoming emerging designers worldwide to take part in shaping the next generation of fashion. A total of 12 finalists will be selected to compete for the First Prize of US$10,000, with total prizes exceeding US$35,000. Finalists will also have the opportunity to present full collections at Taipei Fashion Week, gaining direct exposure to international media and industry professionals, and expanding market visibility and commercial prospects. In addition, the competition features several professional awards, including Best Use of Fabrics, Best Pattern Making, and Best Market Potential. Entries will be evaluated based on creativity, sustainability, function, and performance. The competition highlights the importance of design that balances aesthetics with real-world application and environmental responsibility.
The award continues to receive strong support from industry partners, including Coddy Global Ltd., Fortune Industrial and Commercial Development Foundation, Lealea Enterprise Co., Ltd., Li Peng Enterprise Co., Ltd., Makalot Foundation, New Wide Enterprise Co., Ltd., and New Wide Garment Co., Ltd. Through ongoing collaboration, the program aims to further elevate emerging design talent and strengthen its contribution to the global fashion industry.
【Relevant registration and contest information】
Official website of Taiwan Fashion Design Award:
https://www.tfdaward.com/
Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/TaiwanFashionDesignAward/
Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/tfdaward/
【Contact Information】
Taiwan Textile Federation
Winnie Chen
TEL: +886-2-2336-7599 #18
e-mail: winniechen@textiles.org.tw
Yaohung Kuo
TEL: +886-2-2341-7251 #2965
e-mail: yaohung@textiles.org.tw

Source: Republic of China Taiwan

The Ministry of Economic Affairs (MOEA) held the finals and award ceremony for the 2nd Best AI Awards at Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center Hall 2 (TaiNEX 2) on Saturday, April 25. This year’s competition attracted 1,487 teams from 36 countries worldwide, with international participation nearly doubling compared to the inaugural edition. From a pool of 253 finalist teams, 100 awards were selected. The eight most prestigious Gold Medals were awarded to teams from Delta Electronics, Kneron Inc., BioPro Scientific, Alpenglow Tek, National Cheng Kung University (NCKU), National Formosa University (NFU), and representative teams from Thailand and Poland. Beyond showcasing the latest in AI hardware and software, the event highlighted the acceleration of these technologies into real-world industrial applications and forged international partnerships, significantly elevating Taiwan’s standing and competitiveness in the global AI arena.

Minister of Economic Affairs Kung Ming-Hsin stated that AI has become one of the most critical frontiers of global competition. While Taiwan holds key advantages in AI hardware sectors such as semiconductors and servers, the next phase focuses on transforming AI into practical applications across industries to generate real benefits. Under the Executive Yuan’s New Ten Major AI Infrastructure Projects framework, the MOEA is responsible for the implementation of AI applications. To date, it has established over 50 pilot test beds with AI automation capabilities and developed application models covering 23 key industries. Through the MOEA Industry Competitiveness Advisory Group, the ministry has deployed over 1,000 consultants across the Northern, Central, Southern, and Eastern regions, assisting more than 2,600 enterprises in adopting AI. Supporting this industrial shift is a robust focus on talent cultivation, with the cumulative number of participants in the iPAS certification exceeding 21,000, of whom over 8,000 have obtained the credential. This demand is further underscored by more than 4,800 enterprises expressing willingness to hire or offer salary increases, reflecting the industry’s high demand for job-ready AI talent.

Capitalizing on the rapid rise of Agentic and Edge AI, the Department of Industrial Technology explained how this year’s competition steered industry focus toward the latest AI technologies, marking a transition from AI as a passive tool to an intelligent partner capable of autonomous judgment and task execution. Complementing this strategic shift, over 430 projects in the competition were focused on lightweight AI applications, enabling AI to operate in real-time within terminal devices such as sensors and factory machinery. A total of 590 teams in the competition also utilized open-source platforms like GitHub for development and completed registration on Crunchbase, further enhancing Taiwan’s participation and visibility in the international AI sector.

To facilitate substantive business matchmaking, follow-up initiatives will extend to the COMPUTEX exhibition in June, where dedicated matchmaking sessions will be held. These sessions will assist winning teams in establishing connections with domestic and international venture capital firms and potential buyers, further expanding commercialization opportunities for AI innovation. The ministry hopes these efforts will continue to translate AI and IC innovations into tangible real-world impact, fueling a broader intelligent upgrade across the industry.

Source: Republic of China Taiwan

The Ministry of Economic Affairs (MOEA) announced the establishment of the Quantum Industry Technology Promotion Office (QITPO), as part of efforts to transition Taiwan from its “Silicon Island” role toward broader participation in emerging quantum technologies. This initiative is intended not only to create a new administrative body but also to coordinate resources and industry development. The primary objective of QITPO is to support Taiwanese manufacturers in the early stages of quantum development by strengthening their technical capabilities and industrial presence, enabling greater participation in the global supply chain and advancing the concept of “Quantum Taiwan.”

During the launch ceremony, Minister of Economic Affairs Kung Ming-hsin noted that, following the global surge in AI, quantum technology is increasingly seen as the next major technological shift. He outlined three areas where Taiwan brings existing strengths: technology, manufacturing, and system integration. In terms of technology, Taiwan’s expertise in connector technology-essential for bridging the gap between room temperature and the near-absolute-zero environments required for quantum computing-is considered competitive globally. It also has established capabilities in control chips and other key components. In manufacturing, Taiwan’s experience in semiconductor fabrication and advanced packaging provides a strong foundation for qubit production and heterogeneous integration. In system integration, Taiwanese companies have experience in assembling diverse components into functional systems, a capability that may become increasingly important as quantum computing moves toward practical application.

The MOEA reports early results through ongoing technical development and industrial engagement. Examples include the development of cryogenic control chips capable of operating at minus 269 degrees Celsius. These developments have also led to international collaborations, such as work with U.S.-based SEEQC on quantum chips and joint efforts with Rigetti Computing on cryogenic modules. By establishing QITPO, the Ministry seeks to further link the research capabilities of the Industrial Technology Research Institute (ITRI) with the private sector, with the goal of supporting a quantum industry ecosystem that is more connected internationally and aligned with commercial needs.

Moving forward, QITPO will focus on three main areas: cooperation, localization, and connection. First, it will promote international collaboration, encouraging global quantum companies to establish R&D activities in Taiwan and engage more closely with the local supply chain. Second, it will strengthen industry support through the Ministry’s existing programs, helping companies build capabilities in core quantum technologies. Third, it will create more opportunities for cross-sector exchange through forums and matchmaking events, bringing together academia, research institutions, and industry to translate research into practical applications.

By serving as a coordination platform and a point of contact for international collaboration, QITPO will work with industry partners and associations to expand collaboration networks, improve resource sharing, and accelerate the commercialization of quantum technologies. Through these efforts, the Ministry aims to secure Taiwan’s pivotal role in the global quantum industry ecosystem.

Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region – 4

     The Deputy Chief Secretary for Administration, Mr Cheuk Wing-hing; and the Deputy Financial Secretary, Mr Michael Wong, together with the Secretary for Housing, Ms Winnie Ho; and Deputy Secretary for Housing Ms Estrella Cheung, met the media today (April 28) regarding the follow-up arrangements for Wang Chi House at Wang Fuk Court in Tai Po. Following are Mr Wong’s remarks at the media session:

Reporter: What difficulties Wang Chi House residents should expect to face if they want to move back to their homes? Is the Government recommending these residents to join the rehousing offer that you have proposed to the other seven blocks of Wang Fuk Court? 

Deputy Financial Secretary: Thank you for your two questions. Firstly, we do think the proposal is a good one for them, so that’s our basic position. But it doesn’t mean that we’d like to force them to accept the proposal. At the end of the day, it is their decision, having regard to their own circumstances. But we do think that what we have put on the table is very reasonable and should actually be quite attractive. 

Your first question. In terms of actual difficulties, there are actually a lot. In terms of maintenance issues, they will have to put up quite a bit of money in order to carry out all the maintenance works necessary. And there are also, fundamental problems relating to the underlying lease, relating to the underlying deed of mutual covenant which, if they want to modify, under the current law, you require the agreement of each and every one of the 1 984 households, which is really, really, very difficult to reach. And I think Secretary Mak (Secretary for Home and Youth Affairs, Miss Alice Mak) has explained all these difficulties quite clearly in many different situations.

(Please also refer to the Chinese portion of the remarks.) 

Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region – 4

     In response to the strong consensus initially reflected among Wang Chi House (Block H, Wang Fuk Court, Tai Po) owners regarding joining the long-term housing arrangement plan, the Government today (April 28) announced that if three-quarters (75 per cent) or more of the owners sign the Letter of Acceptance on or before June 30, confirming their intention to sell their titles to the Government, the long-term housing arrangement plan currently applicable to Blocks A to G of Wang Fuk Court will also be available to Wang Chi House.

     Since the announcement of the long-term housing arrangement plan on February 21, the latest situation of Wang Chi House is as follows:

1. The Housing Bureau’s Engagement Team has successfully contacted 99 per cent of Wang Chi House owners, with around 77 per cent initially indicating their wish to join the Government’s long-term housing arrangement plan and sell their titles.

2. Although Wang Chi House was not damaged by the fire, many owners expressed concerns about the complicated issues they will face in the future, citing uncertainties. These include the difficulty of estimating when they can return to live in Wang Chi House, modifying the land lease and deed of mutual covenant, separately engaging contractors and management companies, and bearing high maintenance and potentially sharp rising management costs. 

3. Some owners reported psychological distress after the fire and were unwilling to return to their original homes. Some were worried that the value of Wang Chi House would be reduced and that the transaction procedures would encounter numerous difficulties that would be hard to overcome.

4. The repair works for Wang Chi House are more complicated than expected. About two-thirds of the external walls remain unfinished, and additional works are required to form the emergency vehicular access, overhaul the fire services system, and restore central liquefied petroleum gas, water supply, and power facilities. The likelihood of completing all works, legal and procurement procedures, and related insurance arrangements within this year is extremely low.

     The Government considers the following principles essential in handling the follow-up arrangements for Wang Chi House:

1. Wang Chi House itself was not damaged by the fire, unlike the other seven blocks;

2. The Government must respect private property rights. However, if Wang Chi House owners reach a strong consensus and would like the long-term housing arrangement plan to be available to their block, the Government will respond to residents’ demands and intervene in a reasonable manner;

3. The Government has emphasised that the handling of Wang Fuk Court’s long-term housing arrangement must balance empathy, rationality, and legality, with empathy as the priority. This principle also applies to Wang Chi House; other principles mentioned earlier, including providing diverse options so that residents “have a real choice” and providing a long-term housing option in Tai Po, in addition to cross-district options, are equally applicable;

4. If the Government only acquires a small number of flats, it will lack sufficient influence over Wang Chi House’s future. Complex issues faced by the Wang Chi House owners, including issues relating to the land leases, deeds of mutual covenant and maintenance of common areas, will not be able to be effectively resolved; and

5. Careful consideration must be given to all factors, including the use of public resources, practical implementation, and feasibility of the plan.

     After taking into account these principles and prudently weighing the different factors, the Government now proposes the following arrangements for Wang Chi House:

1. The acquisition plan previously offered to Blocks A to G is based on saleable area. The acquisition price is $8,000 per square foot for flats with premium unpaid, and $10,500 per square foot for flats with premium paid. The Government is prepared to acquire flats of Wang Chi House adopting this uniform price standard. Wang Chi House owners accepting this acquisition plan must sign the Letter of Acceptance to formally confirm their intention to accept the acquisition offer from the Government.

2. If three-quarters (75 per cent) or more of Wang Chi House owners sign the Letter of Acceptance on or before June 30, confirming their intention to sell, the long-term housing arrangement plan will be formally available to Wang Chi House. Otherwise, the plan will not cover Wang Chi House.

3. If the plan is available to Wang Chi House, the arrangements will be broadly consistent with those applicable to Blocks A to G, including:

i. The acquisition prices mentioned above in (1);
ii. Various options for owners, including cash acquisition option, purchasing new subsidised sale flats (SSF) under the Special Sales Exercise for Wang Fuk Court, or opting for “Flat-for-Flat” arrangements;
iii. Owners who do not join the Special Sales Exercise or fail to secure a preferred flat in the Special Sales Exercise may, within two years after selling their titles and receiving cash payment, qualify as Green Form applicants to purchase SSF in the secondary market;
iv. Owners of Wang Chi House signing the Letter of Acceptance on or before June 30 will enjoy first-round priority in flat selection under the Special Sales Exercise;
v. Owners of Wang Chi House who do not sign by June 30 but later decide to sell must sign the Letter of Acceptance on or before August 31; and
vi. To arrange for owners of Wang Chi House accepting the Government’s acquisition to sign the Agreement for Sale and Purchase on or before October 15.

4. When signing the Agreement for Sale and Purchase with Wang Chi House owners, the Government will include a clause stipulating that if fewer than three-quarters (75 per cent) of owners ultimately sign the Agreement for Sale and Purchase, the Government reserves the right to discontinue the acquisition since the inclusion of Wang Chi House in the plan is premised on at least three-quarters (75 per cent) of owners wishing to sell.

5. For individual owners unable to sign the Letter of Acceptance by August 31 or the Agreement for Sale and Purchase by October 15 due to special circumstances (such as unresolved ownership or estate matters), the Government may exercise flexibility on a case-by-case basis.

     The 2026-27 Budget has earmarked $4 billion for the acquisition of Blocks A to G of Wang Fuk Court. The estimated total acquisition cost for Wang Chi House is about $1 billion. The Government will seek additional funding approval from the Finance Committee of the Legislative Council in due course.

     The Housing Bureau’s Engagement Team will approach Wang Chi House owners again starting tomorrow (April 29) to clearly explain the details of the long-term housing arrangement plan and address owners’ questions.

     If owners of Wang Chi House have any questions, they may contact the Engagement Team directly or call the Government’s hotline for Wang Fuk Court long-term housing arrangement plan at 2129 8133.

     Meanwhile, the Engagement Team will also continue to follow up closely on Blocks A to G. The Engagement Team has already contacted most owners of these blocks, with over 70 per cent initially indicating their wish to sell their titles to the Government. The Government is drafting legal documents for the acquisition and plans to issue acquisition offers in May to owners intending to sell. Once owners sign the Letter of Acceptance to indicate their consent to the acquisition, solicitors appointed by both parties will immediately commence the legal procedures for the Agreement for Sale and Purchase. As for Wang Chi House, legal procedures for sale and purchase can only commence once the long-term housing arrangement plan is available to the block.

Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region – 4

​The Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office in Brussels (Brussels ETO) organised the first Hong Kong art gallery pavilion at the KunstRAI Art Fair 2026, held in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, from April 22 to 26 (Amsterdam time).
 
Sponsored by the Culture, Sports and Tourism Bureau of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government, the Hong Kong art pavilion featured eight distinguished Hong Kong galleries, namely 10 Chancery Lane Gallery, 3812 Gallery, Blue Lotus Gallery, Contemporary by Angela Li, JPS Gallery, Lucie Chang Fine Arts, SC Gallery and Soluna Fine Art. Contemporary masterpieces from Hong Kong were presented, alongside a diverse array of artworks by emerging artists, demonstrating the profound dynamism of Hong Kong. Hong Kong artists Jeremy Fung and Lewis Lee attended the art fair in person, engaging directly with visitors and introducing their works.
 
In addition, a dedicated Hong Kong Art and Design space was jointly presented by Brussels ETO, the West Kowloon Cultural District, the Hong Kong Design Gallery of the Hong Kong Trade Development Council, and the “Gallery in the skies” of Cathay Pacific. This exhibition not only showcased the creativity and versatility of Hong Kong’s artistic talent but also demonstrated the power of business partnerships in supporting cultural development.
 
Speaking at the opening ceremony of the Hong Kong art pavilion on April 22, the Special Representative for Hong Kong Economic and Trade Affairs to the European Union, Ms Shirley Yung, highlighted that Hong Kong is not only a premier art market in Asia and one of the world’s top three art trading centres, but also a city where art is deeply embedded in everyday life, with a vibrant ecosystem presenting a unique blend of rich traditions and contemporary innovation.
 
On this occasion, Brussels ETO also supported four young Hong Kong musicians studying in the Netherlands. The musicians delivered a captivating crossover performance blending jazz and classical opera during KunstRAI’s Artist Night, further showcasing Hong Kong’s multifaceted cultural talent.
 
An art talk entitled “Why Europe’s Next Art Opportunity is in Hong Kong” was also organised during the fair. Featuring representatives from Hong Kong galleries and the art community, the session provided insights into Hong Kong’s thriving art market as well as its role as a gateway for Euro-Asian cultural exchanges.
 
As one of Europe’s longest-running fairs, KunstRAI’s 41st edition hosted approximately 100 galleries and over 20 000 visitors, with Hong Kong Art and Design as a special focus this year.

Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region