Direct Lobbying Transparency
| Overall Assessment | Comment | Score |
|---|---|---|
| Moderate | Wiwynn Corp provides a fair amount of detail about what climate-related rules it engages on, naming three identifiable Taiwanese instruments—the “Regulations Governing Information to be Published in Annual Reports of Public Companies,” the “Sustainable Development Action Plans for TWSE- and TPEx-Listed Companies (2023),” and the “Sustainable Development Guidemap for TWSE- and TPEx-Listed Companies.” It also specifies whom it approaches, indicating that its interactions are directed at the Financial Supervisory Commission, and explains that the dialogue is managed through its internal compliance structure. However, aside from stating that it “engages with policymakers” and links that engagement to its greenhouse-gas inventory and disclosure work, the company offers little insight into the exact methods it uses—such as meetings, letters, or consultation submissions—so the description of lobbying mechanisms remains limited. Similarly, while the company signals general support for Paris-aligned policy and acknowledges disagreement with parts of the Sustainable Development Guidemap, it does not spell out any concrete legislative changes or amendments it is advocating for, leaving the desired outcomes largely undefined. Altogether, the disclosures show moderate transparency: the policies and the governmental target are clearly identified, but the mechanisms and specific objectives of the lobbying are only partially explained. | 2 |