R.O.Korea Navy News



[Dec.29,98] Daewoo, Hyundai Engage in Submarine Battle

The nation's top two heavy industries - Hyundai and Daewoo - are now engaged in a virtual war over the right to build submarines.

The war began when the Defense Ministry, reversing its earlier position, decided to introduce free competition into the submarine market, which had hitherto been monopolized by Daewoo.

Daewoo has been building submarines exclusively since 1987 under the ministry's submarine projects. It has also been offering bids for the ``SSU project'' for manufacturing of six submarines worth 1.8 trillion won.

An envious Hyundai attempted to break up Daewoo's monopoly, claiming the ministry afforded special treatment to Daewoo. It even threatened to file a suit against the defense minister, thus prompting the ministry to announce the opening up of competition on Dec. 22.

Related business concerns interpreted the decision as an announcement for Hyundai's participation in the project given that no other domestic firms have the capability to construct the war ships.

Daewoo immediately lashed out at the ministry's decision, criticizing both the the ministry and Hyundai.

In a press conference convened at the Hilton Hotel, Daewoo Heavy Industries president Shin Young-kyun said, ``The decision (for free competition) totally conflicts with the government's drive toward corporate restructuring. For Hyundai to take part in the project, it will need to pour 150 to 200 billion won into facility investment.''

He asserted that Daewoo has never gotten special treatment from the government in the process of pursuing the submarine project. ``The project has been subject to intensive inspection from the ministry, National Assembly and related authorities.''

Critics also noted that the decision constitutes a typical case of overlapping investment. The two-tiered system will lead both Daewoo and Hyundai to submit dumping prices to get orders, worsening their managerial status.

Daewoo, for its part, will face difficulties in maintaining its 500 expert employees should it fail to secure enough work due to Hyundai's advancement into the area.

Most foreign nations, in particular Britain, Germany, France, Sweden and the Netherlands, have been moving to merge existing submarine makers.

``Daewoo has already completed the basis for domestic production of 1,700 kinds of submarine components and possesses the technologies needed for design, production and quality management,'' said a Daewoo official.

Hyundai asserts it will be able to convert their merchant ship-building facilities to allow them to construct submarines. But critics cast doubt over that assertion, saying such a conversion is unprecedented in the world.

Regarding the concerns over the amount it needs to invest, Hyundai said it has already invested 59.8 billion won toward the submarine project in its special business division.``Now we need an additional 19.9 billion won for the project,'' said a Hyundai official.

He went on to say that Hyundai was already named as a specialized submarine maker by the ministry in 1991. ``We simply have failed to get orders so far,'' he added.

[Dec.29,98] Navy cadets back from 68-day tour around the world

Korea Naval Academy cadets yesterday returned from an annual around-the-world tour to their home port of Chinhae. They were welcomed by their families upon arrival aboard the 1,800-ton frigate Seoul-ham and the 8,000-ton support ship Taechong-ham after 68-days of sailing.

The fleet made port calls in eight countries, including in China, Singapore, Russia, Bangladesh, Brunei, the Philippines and Japan.

During the cruise, the fleet saved four Brunei sailors in distress from a wrecked ship at seas near the Philippines and gave donations to a Bangladesh orphanage, a Navy spokesman said. This year's circumnavigation was shorter than those in previous years and limited to mostly Southeast Asian nations, due to the nation's economic difficulties.

[Dec.23,98] Hyundai, Daewoo to build fleet of submarines for the Navy

The Defense Ministry said yesterday it will allow Hyundai Heavy Industries to participate in a new submarine-building project, code-named SSU. It will also select a foreign contractor to help in the project by October next year.

In my view: Going through my stuff Under the original plan, Daewoo and Germany's HDW were to build half a dozen submarines for the SSU program, the official said. The Defense Ministry previously preferred using Daewoo, citing that the company was more cost effective.

In my view: Going through my stuff However, Hyundai sued the ministry last November for unfair trade practices when it virtually designated Daewoo and HDW as the main contractors for the submarine program. "We have decided that allowing the two companies to participate will enhance the quality of the submarines," said the official.

The ministry will select a foreign partner from among German, French, Russian and Swedish companies, and a company which presents best price and promises technological transfer will be chosen, he said. Daewoo is building 1,200-ton submarines with the German technology under a program that requires nine 209-class submarines for the Navy by the year 2001.

A Daewoo official said that Hyundai's participating in the program will damage both the companies. The Navy now has seven 209-class submarines, but wants larger ones with advanced capabilities.

In late last year, the Defense Ministry shelved the SSU program, citing the nation's economic plight. France's state-run DCN last year expressed a willingness to participate in the two-trillion-won program, with Hyundai as its Korean partner.

A Navy official said the SSU program "is a stepping stone for SSX program to build 3,000-ton missile submarines." He said the existing 209-class submarines are efficient weapons, but have limited operational capability.

[Dec.19,98] Navy sinks North Korean spay vessel off south coast

Navy patrol boats sank a North Korean semi-submersible vessel yesterday in a gun battle after a dramatic overnight chase off the south coast. The body of one suspected North Korean agent was recovered later.

Troops along the south coast were on maximum alert as they hunted for other North Korean spies who may have come ashore. Navy patrol ships searched the seas for wreckage and more bodies. The Navy said it was also searching for a North Korean mother ship since such small vessels do not make their way deep into South Korean waters on their own.

The spy vessel went down some 100km south of Yosu, South Cholla Province, at around 6:25 a.m. after being hit by South Korean naval shells nearly seven hours after it was first spotted. A North Korean frogman, with a hand grenade in his pocket, was recovered at around 8:10 a.m. He had sustained injuries to the head. No South Korean troops were wounded in the pre-dawn chase, said the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS).

Naval ships once approached the spy boat as close as 100 meters, demanding the crew to surrender. But they ignored the warning and opened fire, slightly damaging a South Korean Navy patrol boat. The spy boat sank after being hit by three 40-mm shells and five depth charges.

"The successful chase is the result of a joint operation of the Navy, the Air Force and the Army, plus the Maritime Police," said a spokesman of the JCS. The spy vessel was first detected by the Army coast guard in Yosu some 2km off the coast through an infrared optical device at around 11:15 p.m. Thursday. Four agents were seen aboard the spy boat, which was approaching the shore.

Army and Maritime patrol boats rushed to the scene, but the spy boat fled southward. Navy and Army radars tracked the vessel while eight navy patrol boats, P-3C and S-2E anti-submarine aircraft and Lynk helicopters, chased it down. An Air Force CN-235 aircraft dropped 170 flare bombs in the vicinity of the vessel, while a F-5 fighter hovered over the area.

The JCS notified the Japanese military about the chase when the spy vessel started making its way toward the open seas, . The vessel was sunk in waters some 110 meters deep. The Navy sent two mine sweepers to the area to recover bodies and floating material from the sunk vessel.

A Navy spokesman said it may take weeks to recover the wreckage of the spy vessel. It had taken a month to recover a similar North Korean semi-submersible vessel that sank off the coast of Pusan in December 1983, he added.

A JCS official said the spy vessel is usually carried by a mother ship, posing as a fishing boat, near the South Korean coast. The mother ship usually weighs 50 to 100 tons. The JCS said the submersible's mission was likely aimed at picking up or landing armed North Korean agents in the South, explaining the alert in force across the southern region.

The five-ton semi-submersible, which usually carries six crew, was typical of those used by North Korea for covert operations here. Its home port is Nampo, a JCS official presumed.The intrusion into South Korean waters is the latest since South Korea failed to catch a similar spy boat in the shallow West Sea off the island of Kanghwa on Nov. 20.

The spy boat, on which four to five agents were seen aboard through an infrared optical device, attempted to come ashore in the darkness. It wasn't chased after until four hours after it was detected, and it eventually escaped. Six officers were punished for the boat's escape.

The military brass breathed a sigh of relief in this latest spy boat incident, as popular furor still remained high over a string of military incidents including an accidental firing of an Air Force missile in Inchon.

In June, a North Korean spy submarine was captured in the South Korean waters off the east coast. In July, a dead North Korean commando suspected of being a crew member of a North Korean submersible craft was found on a beach on the East Coast.

North Korea routinely sends submersible infiltration vessels and submarines into South Korean waters to gather intelligence data and to land armed spies, officials said.

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[Oct.13,98] First International Fleet Review Displays Firepower, Strength of Coordinated Naval Forces

    An international fleet review was held yesterday along the coastline between the southern port cities of Chinhae and Pusan, with about 60 naval vessels from 12 countries participating.

    The event started as President Kim Dae-jung reviewed 21 foreign warships aboard a Korean destroyer, King Kwanggaeto, at seas off Chinhae.

    The foreign warships include U.S. aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk and nuclear-powered submarine Indianapolis. Other warships from the United Kingdom, Japan, New Zealand, Australia, France, Indonesia, the Philippines, Bangladesh, India and Singapore also participated in the event.

    The review, the first such event held in South Korea, was followed by a demonstration of boat maneuvers, coastal infiltration and withdrawal by helicopters demonstrations, air-escapes and vertical drops by South Korean UDT and SEAL teams.

    While the participating warships were moving toward Pusan, the event continued with a review of 20 Korean naval aircraft and 40 warships, and a demonstration of warship firepower.

    Anti-submarine firings and a missile launch by Lynx helicopters followed.

    Thousands of citizens enjoyed watching the fleet review and the maritime drill from Taejongdae on the southern tip of Pusan.

    The participating warships, anchored in Pusan, are open to citizens today to Friday.

    Timed with the fleet review, the Western Pacific Naval Symposium is being held from today to Thursday at Shilla Hotel in Seoul, with naval leaders from 30 countries attending.

    A naval concert is being held today at the Pusan Cultural Center, and a street parade by the participating sailors is scheduled Friday in downtown Pusan.

    Foreign sailors will also visit the ancient capital city of Kyongju, tour the industrial city of Ulsan and the truce village of Panmunjom before they leave South Korea Saturday.
    Koreaherald News

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    "1¹é³âÀÇ ¿ª»ç¸¦ °¡Áø ¹Ì±¹ Àá¼öÇÔ¿¡¼­µµ º¸±â Èûµç ¼º°ú·Î Çѱ¹ÇرºÀÇ ÂªÀº Àá¼öÇÔ¿ª»ç¸¦ °í·ÁÇÒ ¶§ 'ÀÌÁ¾¹«ÇÔ(SS066)' ÀÇ Àü¹®¼º°ú ÈƷüöÁØÀº ´«ºÎ½ÇÁ¤µµ·Î ¶Ù¾î³ª´Ù°í »ý°¢ÇÕ´Ï´Ù" µ¿Çظ¦ ÀÚ±âÁýó·³ µå³ªµå´Â ºÏÇÑÀá¼öÇÔÀ» ¹ß°ßÇÏÁö ¸øÇØ ÁúŸ´çÇÑ ÇرºÀÌ ÃÖ±Ù ¹Ì±¹¿¡¼­ ³¯¾Æ¿Â ÇÑÅëÀÇ ÆíÁö¿¡ Å©°Ô °í¹«µÅÀÖ´Ù.

    7¿ù6ÀϺÎÅÍ ÇÑ´Þ°£ ¹Ì±¹ÇÏ¿ÍÀÌ ±ÙÇØ¿¡¼­ ½Ç½ÃµÈ RIMPAC98°ú °ü·Ã, ¹Ì±¹ÅÂÆò¾çÀá¼öÇÔ»ç·É°üÀÌ Çѱ¹Àá¼öÇÔÀÇ ÀÛÀü´É·ÂÀ» ±ØÂùÇÏ´Â ÆíÁö¸¦ À¯»ï³²ÇرºÂü¸ðÃÑÀå¿¡°Ô º¸³Â±â ¶§¹®.

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    ƯÈ÷ û±º°ú Ȳ±ºÀ¸·Î ³ª´« ÈƷÿ¡¼­ 'ÀÌÁ¾¹«ÇÔ'Àº Ȳ±ºÇÔÁ¤ °¡¿îµ¥ ÈÆ·ÃÀÌ ³¡³¯ ¶§±îÁö À¯ÀÏÇÏ°Ô »ì¾Æ³²¾ÒÀ» »Ó¸¸¾Æ´Ï¶ó ´Ü ÇÑÂ÷·ÊÀÇ °íÀåµµ ¾øÀÌ ÀÓ¹«¸¦ ¿Ïº®È÷ ¼öÇàÇØ Âü°¡±¹ °ü°èÀÚµéÀ» ³î¶ó°Ô Çß´Ù.
    [1998. 9.23 µ¿¾ÆÀϺ¸]


[July 29,98] Navy to Hold First International Fleet Review

[July 24,98] RIMPAC 98 NEWS

    The "real" scenarios and action began to heat up Monday in preparation for the tactical part of RIMPAC 98. Submarines and sub-hunting planes engaged in cat-and-mouse games at the begining of the week. The ROK Navy sub SS Lee jongmoo(SS 66) suffered a "mad-hit", meaning that in an actual action battle the sub probably would have been sunk. [RIMPAC 98 site]

[July 22,98] ROK Navy to receive first KDX destroyer

    The Republic of Korea Navy will take delivery of its first KDX 1 destroyer ,King Kwanggaetto (DDH 971), from Daewoo Heavy Industries at the end of this month,from following the successful completion of sea acceptance trials (SAT). [ Janes's News Briefs ]


[July 14,98] ROK, US Show Joint Readness for NK Commando...

[July 7,98] Active Homing torpedoes for Subs Invented

    Korea has successfully developed a self-guided torpedo for submarines, the Defense Ministry announced yesterday. The 6 meter long, 1,100 kg torpedo travels at a maximum speed of 35 knots, or 63 km per hour, and works on a "fire-and-forget" method unlike conventional torpedoes that have to be wire-guided to their targets, a ministry spokeman said.

    The torpedo is also lauded for tis low cost. Each torpedo costs only U$680,000, compared with German-made torpedoes(SUT) that cost U$1.6million, the spokesman said.

    Christened "white shark", the torpedo has been developed jointly by the state-run Agency for Defense Development, LG precision and 13 other Korean companies. The development of the torpedo took eight years and cost 80 billion won.

    The team has developed key technology for the electronic control, detection and motor propulsion needed for the torpedo, the spokeman said. the Defebse Ministry also expect to earn income from the export of the torpedos.

    South Korean naval type 209 "ChanBogo" class will be armed with the new torpedoes in the year 2000. [korea herald news]


[June 29,98] North Korean Sub Display Unique Features

[June 25,98] Navy Salvaging Sunken N.Korean Sub

[June 24,98] Intruder N.Korean Sub.......

[June 22,98] Naval Contigent Departs to Join RIMPAC Drill

[May 22,98] Navy's Seventh Sub Launched




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