Quick access to main page (top) Direct access to main contents Quick access to main page (bottom)

TSMC Sued for Alleged Racial Discrimination: American Workers Speak Out Against Bias

Daniel Kim Views  

TSMC
TSMC

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC), the world’s largest contract chipmaker, is being sued for alleged discrimination against American employees at its Arizona facility.

On Thursday, IT media outlet 9to5Mac reported that TSMC’s U.S. facility employees filed a pro-American racial discrimination lawsuit against the company. The lawsuit claims that TSMC favored Taiwanese employees and created a disadvantageous work environment for American staff.

According to the legal complaint, TSMC allegedly engaged in discriminatory practices, such as conducting local meetings in Chinese rather than English to deliberately exclude American employees and issuing biased performance evaluations against them.

TSMC has not officially commented on the lawsuit but has maintained its stance that it provides equal opportunities to all employees.

In related news, the completion ceremony for TSMC’s Arizona factory, initially scheduled for December 6, may be postponed. This potential delay is attributed to a combination of factors, including heightened geopolitical tensions between the United States and China and the ongoing discrimination controversy surrounding TSMC.

Daniel Kim
content@viewusglobal.com

Comments0

300

Comments0

[BUSINESS] Latest Stories

  • Honda to Start Making Old Parts Again — Starting with the NSX
  • Honda's NSX Returns: A 1,000-Horsepower Electric Rival to Lexus LFR
  • Honda’s S7 Electric SUV: A Major Player in the Race for EV Dominance
  • Lamborghini's First EV: A 2,000-Horsepower Beast Built for Speed and Emotion
  • Ford Revives Classic Design with the 2025 Bronco Heritage Edition
  • ID.EVERY1: Volkswagen's $21K Electric Vehicle Aims to Make Green Driving Accessible

You May Also Like

  • 1
    Expert Warns: Tariffs on Allies Could Weaken America's Security

    LATEST 

  • 2
    Seoul Shares Surge as Investors Eye Earnings and Tariff Talks

    LATEST 

  • 3
    Kyiv Under Fire: Russia Launches Major Attack Amid NATO Support Talks

    LATEST 

  • 4
    Kenya Honors Ban Ki-moon with Top Award for Climate Advocacy

    LATEST 

  • 5
    Tragedy Strikes: Bangladesh Air Force Jet Crashes Into School, Leaving 25 Dead

    LATEST 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Trump's Trade War: The Stakes Get Higher as Deadline Approaches

    LATEST 

  • 2
    High-Stakes Talks: South Korea and U.S. Gear Up for Crucial Trade Negotiations

    LATEST 

  • 3
    Why Korean Parents Treat Bringing Home a Newborn Like a Secret Mission

    LATEST 

  • 4
    Resignation Rocks South Korea: Presidential Secretary Steps Down Amid Controversy

    LATEST 

  • 5
    President Lee Stands Firm: Kang Sun-woo's Appointment Moves Forward Despite Controversy

    LATEST 

Must-Reads

  • 1
    Expert Warns: Tariffs on Allies Could Weaken America's Security

    LATEST 

  • 2
    Seoul Shares Surge as Investors Eye Earnings and Tariff Talks

    LATEST 

  • 3
    Kyiv Under Fire: Russia Launches Major Attack Amid NATO Support Talks

    LATEST 

  • 4
    Kenya Honors Ban Ki-moon with Top Award for Climate Advocacy

    LATEST 

  • 5
    Tragedy Strikes: Bangladesh Air Force Jet Crashes Into School, Leaving 25 Dead

    LATEST 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Trump's Trade War: The Stakes Get Higher as Deadline Approaches

    LATEST 

  • 2
    High-Stakes Talks: South Korea and U.S. Gear Up for Crucial Trade Negotiations

    LATEST 

  • 3
    Why Korean Parents Treat Bringing Home a Newborn Like a Secret Mission

    LATEST 

  • 4
    Resignation Rocks South Korea: Presidential Secretary Steps Down Amid Controversy

    LATEST 

  • 5
    President Lee Stands Firm: Kang Sun-woo's Appointment Moves Forward Despite Controversy

    LATEST 

Share it on...