The Taiwanese are setting up a park near Wrocław. Foxconn and the electric vehicle manufacturers in Jaworzno are involved in this effort.
Taiwan’s foreign minister, Lin Chia-lung, announced in Munich that a memorandum regarding the construction of a Taiwanese technology park is set to be signed by the end of 2026. Servers for AI, electronics, and components for electric vehicles are planned to be produced at the site previously prepared for Intel. However, the official value of the investment remains unknown.
Intel backed out, and the Taiwanese saw the prepared site
The project is led by TEEMA, an association comprising around 3,000 Taiwanese manufacturers of electronics, semiconductors, and telecommunications equipment. The organization is headed by Young Liu, president of Foxconn. According to Deputy Minister of Development Michael Jaros, the companies affiliated with TEEMA account for about one-quarter of Taiwan’s GDP.
The park is set to be built on land within the Legnica Special Economic Zone. Initially, 150 hectares were discussed, but last summer Poland’s development ministry reported interest in an area of around 280 hectares for the Środa Śląska-Miękinia park. TaiwanICDF, together with Polish institutions, is intended to help secure the land.
The Taiwanese plan to establish a research and development center as well as factories producing servers for AI data centers, technologies for smart cities, telecommunications equipment, and components for electrical applications. Estimates suggest as many as 40,000 jobs could be created, but the list of companies interested in joining the park is expected to be revealed only during the TEEMA Technology Park Industry Day in November.
The site is well-prepared because Intel selected it in 2023. The American company wanted to build a semiconductor integration and testing facility for $4.6 billion, but it withdrew in July 2025 as part of cost-cutting measures.
Nikkei Asia reported that Foxconn might be willing to invest $20 billion. “Rzeczpospolita” associates a similar amount with the overall scale of projects in Miękini and Jaworzno. For now, these are media reports, not official commitments from investors. Issues related to energy, water, and gas supply still need to be resolved.
Jaworzno is set to produce complete cars
The second thread leads to ElectroMobility Poland. In May 2026, the state-owned company selected Foxconn as a strategic partner for the planned hub in Jaworzno. The joint venture with Foxtron Vehicle Technologies is set to initially produce three electric vehicle models under a new European brand headquartered in Poland.
The facility is expected to include a welding shop, painting plant, battery and drive assembly area, as well as an final assembly line. The first car is scheduled for 2029, with binding contracts planned to be signed in the second half of 2026. Funding is expected to come from sources such as KPO and the Repatriation Fund.
Foxconn expressed interest in Poland as early as November 2024. It employs 6,600 people in Central Europe and generates $10 billion in revenue annually. Now signatures on the contracts are needed. Without them, Miękinia and Jaworzno remain large-scale plans, though definitely more concrete than the former Izera project.
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