Lobbying Governance
| Overall Assessment | Analysis | Score |
|---|---|---|
| Limited |
Chicony Power discloses that its “Sustainability Committee under the Board of Directors, the highest governing body responsible for climate issues” oversees climate-related engagement and that the committee receives reports from six working groups that “examine the quality and effectiveness of their execution” and “report to the committee regularly throughout the year,” indicating at least one formal review step for policy engagement. The company also states that it has “established an interagency climate change working group in 2021 to identify climate risks and assess and respond to climate shocks,” and that relevant information “will be reported to the Sustainability Committee on an annual basis.” In addition, Chicony Power confirms “a public commitment or position statement to conduct your engagement activities in line with the goals of the Paris Agreement.” However, the disclosure does not specify how lobbying positions—either direct advocacy or participation in trade associations—are monitored for alignment, provides no description of processes to correct or exit misaligned associations, and does not identify any individual responsible for lobbying oversight beyond the general climate governance structure. Consequently, while there is evidence of a governance body and a commitment to align engagement with climate goals, the company does not disclose detailed mechanisms that manage or audit lobbying activities themselves, nor does it address indirect lobbying through industry bodies, suggesting only limited transparency on lobbying governance.
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