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CIECA Hosted the 2026 ICC Digital Economy Commission Sharing Session

2026/07/31

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On July 31, 2026, CIECA held the “2026 ICC Digital Economy Commission Sharing Session” at Room 103 of the Taipei International Convention Center (TICC). The event was held under the guidance of the International Trade Administration (TITA), Ministry of Economic Affairs, and jointly organized by ICC Chinese Taipei and CIECA. Approximately 60 representatives from government, industry, legal profession, research institutions and the cybersecurity community attended the function. Dr. Hahn-Ming Lee, Chairman of CIECA’s Cybersecurity Committee, delivered the opening remarks and moderated the discussion, while Economic Counselor David Wei Ding of TITA also addressed the audience. The program featured five presentations covering ICC and United Nations AI governance; the European Union’s regulatory simplification and corporate compliance; zero trust and dynamic trust inference in cross-border supply chains; AI innovation and digital trust; and cybersecurity governance and operational resilience in the AI era. Ken-Ying Tseng, Partner at Lee and Li, Attorneys-at-Law, explained that ICC’s concept of “inclusive AI” extends beyond risk control to three interconnected dimensions—access, capabilities, and institutions. She also introduced the United Nations Global Dialogue on AI Governance and the channels through which ICC brings business perspectives into global policy discussions. Kunchou Tsai, Leading Partner of Enlighten Law Group, drew on first-hand observations from the 2026 ICC Digital Economy Commission meeting in Paris. He examined the EU Digital Omnibus and the simplification trend surrounding the AI Act, stressing that simplification does not mean deregulation; rather, rules must be predictable, implementable and aligned with regulatory capacity. Sunrise Chen, Senior Board Member of the Taiwan Information Security Association and Cybersecurity Strategy Executive Director at SYSTEX Corporation, introduced the mechanism of Trust Inference Engine (TIE). He showed how identity, device health and threat intelligence can be integrated to adjust trust thresholds dynamically at login, during continuous verification and when users perform high-risk business operations. Dr. Wei-Chung Hwang, Deputy General Director of ITRI’s Information and Communications Laboratories (ICL), noted that as AI progresses from discriminative and generative models to agentic AI, system cost, tool use and governance risk rise together. He argued that digital trust is a prerequisite for scaling AI and urged enterprises to build five zero-trust pillars—identity, device, data, network and application—through Security by Design, while calibrating AI autonomy to cost and risk. Dr. Dayu Kao, Vice Chair of the Taiwan CISO Alliance and Adjunct Professor at National Chengchi University, used recent cyber incidents and cross-border compliance requirements to illustrate how CISOs can turn security records into evidence of governance and legal accountability through institutionalized controls, evidence preservation and board-level communication. For AI agents, he proposed the following concepts of digital identities, Time-Task-Session constraints, tool-chain monitoring and a “safe-driving” framework built around observability, restriction, blocking, recovery and traceability. The event concluded with an open discussion, fostering further dialogue between government and industry on AI adoption, international regulatory developments and cybersecurity governance.

Group Photo (From left): Sunrise Chen, Senior Board Member of the Taiwan Information Security Association and Cybersecurity Strategy Executive Director at SYSTEX Corporation; Kunchou Tsai, Leading Partner of Enlighten Law Group; Ken-Ying Tseng, Partner at Lee and Li, Attorneys-at-Law; David Wei Ding, Economic Counselor, International Trade Administration, Ministry of Economic Affairs; Dr. Hahn-Ming Lee, Chairman of CIECA’s Cybersecurity Committee; Dr. Wei-Chung Hwang, Deputy General Director, Information and Communications Laboratories, Industrial Technology Research Institute (ITRI); and Dr. Dayu Kao, Vice Chair of the Taiwan CISO Alliance and Adjunct Professor at National Chengchi University.

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