Lee says despite failure, Canada submarine bid showed S. Korea's potential
President Lee Jae-myung speaks during a meeting with senior government officials and top executives of leading chipmakers -- Samsung Electronics Co. and SK...
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Summary
President Lee Jae-myung speaks during a meeting with senior government officials and top executives of leading chipmakers -- Samsung Electronics Co. and SK hynix Inc. -- at Cheong Wa Dae in Seoul on Monday, on follow-up measures for the prompt execution of a government-led large-scale chip cluster and artificial intelligence investment projects. (Yonhap) President Lee Jae-myung expressed disappointment Tuesday that Canada chose a German company over a South Korean consortium as the preferred bidder for a multibillion-dollar submarine procurement project but noted it proved South Korea's potential. Lee posted his reaction on Facebook shortly after Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney announced that Germany's Thyssenkrupp Marine Systems was chosen for the procurement program valued at up to 60 trillion won ($39.1 billion), beating the South Korean consortium led by Hanwha Ocean Co. and HD Hyundai Heavy Industries Co. "Our submarines have proven their excellent performance and technology through square competition with the world's submarine powers," he wrote. "I am confident today's experience will become a valuable foundation for further advancing our technology and increasing our competitiveness." (Yonhap).
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President Lee Jae-myung speaks during a meeting with senior government officials and top executives of leading chipmakers -- Samsung Electronics Co. and SK hynix Inc. -- at Cheong Wa Dae in Seoul on Monday, on follow-up measures for the prompt execution of a government-led large-scale chip cluster and artificial intelligence investment projects. (Yonhap) President Lee Jae-myung expressed disappointment Tuesday that Canada chose a German company over a South Korean consortium as the preferred bidder for a multibillion-dollar submarine procurement project but noted it proved South Korea's potential.
reliability low1/2 sourcesLee posted his reaction on Facebook shortly after Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney announced that Germany's Thyssenkrupp Marine Systems was chosen for the procurement program valued at up to 60 trillion won ($39.1 billion), beating the South Korean consortium led by Hanwha Ocean Co. and HD Hyundai Heavy Industries Co. "Our submarines have proven their excellent performance and technology through square competition with the world's submarine powers," he wrote.
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"I am confident today's experience will become a valuable foundation for further advancing our technology and increasing our competitiveness." (Yonhap)
according to The Korea Herald
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