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δ M.AX ̾ ߽ 5õ ٽ 縦 ϰ ǥر ϰڴٴ ù ° å Ҵ. Ը ڴ Ϸ 濵 ߾ ϴ ü鿡Դ ̾߱ ̴. δ 5.13 "K- ̷ ȸ" 弱̶ , Ϻ Ŀ ߵǴ ع ذ ü ٵ ߴ.
° ؿ RG( ȯ) Ǽ 'ġ ' ż. δ 1ֳ ѹ (MASGA Ʈ) ռ MRO ̱ 50 77 ϰڴٰ ´. ϰ 'RG ߱' ؼ "ó Ȯ ϰڴ" 亯 Ǯߴ. ñ 뿡 ä, ֱ ε, Ʈ ؿ ܺ ȣ縦 ġ ϴ ޱ .
-ؿ ȸ ž ˸̰ ֱ . ؿ ܻ 縦 ȣϴ ٲ ִ μƼ곪 ġ ä, ܼ ' ܴ ϰڴ' Ʊ ̴. Ư Ŭ ϰ Ǵٽ 'üȭ ħ'̶ ̿ ܵξ, Ÿ ĥ ִٴ ȭŰ ִ.
ᱹ ̹ λ 湮 ȫ ǥ ä ʴ´. ֱ Ư ˰ ѽ ȸ ¸ ʴ , K- ¥ Ѹ 硤 ⸦ Ƴ Ұ ̴.
[ -AIȰ]
Kim Jung-gwan, Minister of Trade, Industry and Energy, said, "Shipbuilding equipment and small and medium-sized shipbuilding are the roots of the K-shipbuilding supply chain and, furthermore, the core industries of our maritime security. We will quickly take care of necessary matters in the field, such as equipment verification, super-gap technology development, and securing work for small and medium-sized shipbuilding." However, critics point out that the minister's visit to Halla IMS in Gangseo-gu, Busan, and the subsequent briefing, were nothing more than a typical 'field show' full of grandiose slogans about the AI autonomous ship era, while ignoring the immediate tasks of small equipment companies on the verge of bankruptcy.
The government put forward its first measure to invest about 500 billion won centered on the autonomous navigation M.AX Alliance to develop core equipment and link it to international standards. However, this large-scale investment is just a story of a distant country for small and micro-businesses that have to survive today's financial difficulties. The government promised practical support, claiming it was an extension of the "K-Shipbuilding Future Vision Briefing" held on May 13, but failed to present a single concrete win-win solution to resolve the deep-rooted structural contradiction where the benefits of technology development are concentrated only on large companies and a few anchor companies.
The overseas expansion and Refund Guarantee (RG) support presented as the second direction are also heavily criticized as a hollow 'performance spoon-feeding.' The Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy boasted about investing 5 billion won and 7.7 billion won respectively into naval vessel MRO and US expansion, highlighting the conclusion of the Korea-US customs negotiations (MASGA Project), which is an achievement of the government's first anniversary. However, regarding the 'RG issuance crisis,' where small and medium shipbuilders face bankruptcy risks because they cannot receive guarantees even after winning ship orders, the ministry only repeated the principled answer that it would "prepare expansion measures with related ministries and financial institutions." It seems eager to package the recent increase in overseas demand from India and Vietnam as a government achievement while turning a blind eye to urgent financial pain on-site.
The last measures put forward, promoting the installation of domestic equipment through the Shipbuilding-Shipping Coexistence Development Strategic Council and public procurement plans, are equally lacking in substance. This is because mandatory incentives or regulatory measures to change the market reality, where large shipping companies prefer foreign equipment for cost reduction, were completely left out, remaining a mere verbal declaration to 'strengthen the collaboration link.' In particular, the allocation of public procurement budgets to prepare for the downturn in the shipbuilding industry cycle was once again left as an incomplete task to be 'materialized in the future,' deepening concerns in the field that the golden time for crisis response could be missed.
In the end, the Minister of Industry's visit to the Busan site is nothing more than a move to fill the government's active administration index through massive media promotion. Unless they stop the bureaucratic convenience of showing off with special inspections and temporary briefings, it will be impossible to prevent the chain-reaction bankruptcy crisis of small and medium equipment and shipbuilding companies, which are the true roots of K-shipbuilding.
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gyj1119@naver.com
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2026.05.28() 13:45
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