Defense ties in region will require greater ROK interest in security situation and decisive approach to Russia
South Korea is entering the NATO defense market with aplomb. Its groundbreaking deal with Poland for tanks, howitzers and light combat aircraft may exceed $15 billion — Seoul’s biggest arms deal in history.
Other Central European countries will closely monitor the implementation of the ROK-Poland deal, viewing South Korea as a potential partner in their own military modernization efforts, especially in the light of Russia’s aggressive land grab this year.
South Korea is entering the NATO defense market with aplomb. Its groundbreaking deal with Poland for tanks, howitzers and light combat aircraft may exceed $15 billion — Seoul’s biggest arms deal in history.
Other Central European countries will closely monitor the implementation of the ROK-Poland deal, viewing South Korea as a potential partner in their own military modernization efforts, especially in the light of Russia’s aggressive land grab this year.
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