South Korea plans to boost self-reliance through the implementation of reforms that will provide advantages to local defence firms over foreign bidders.

The move was confirmed in a notice issued by the South Korean Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy (MOTIE) on 11 August.

The ministry said that one of the proposed measures will introduce a “premium” on imports that could make foreign equipment up to 1.5 times more expensive to procure than similar locally manufactured products.

South Korea plans to boost self-reliance through the implementation of reforms that will provide advantages to local defence firms over foreign bidders.

The move was confirmed in a notice issued by the South Korean Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy (MOTIE) on 11 August.

The ministry said that one of the proposed measures will introduce a “premium” on imports that could make foreign equipment up to 1.5 times more expensive to procure than similar locally manufactured products.

South Korea plans to boost self-reliance through the implementation of reforms that will provide advantages to local defence firms over foreign bidders.

The move was confirmed in a notice issued by the South Korean Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy (MOTIE) on 11 August.

The ministry said that one of the proposed measures will introduce a “premium” on imports that could make foreign equipment up to 1.5 times more expensive to procure than similar locally manufactured products.

South Korea plans to boost self-reliance through the implementation of reforms that will provide advantages to local defence firms over foreign bidders.

The move was confirmed in a notice issued by the South Korean Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy (MOTIE) on 11 August.

The ministry said that one of the proposed measures will introduce a “premium” on imports that could make foreign equipment up to 1.5 times more expensive to procure than similar locally manufactured products.

South Korea plans to boost self-reliance through the implementation of reforms that will provide advantages to local defence firms over foreign bidders.

The move was confirmed in a notice issued by the South Korean Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy (MOTIE) on 11 August.

The ministry said that one of the proposed measures will introduce a “premium” on imports that could make foreign equipment up to 1.5 times more expensive to procure than similar locally manufactured products.

South Korea plans to boost self-reliance through the implementation of reforms that will provide advantages to local defence firms over foreign bidders.

The move was confirmed in a notice issued by the South Korean Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy (MOTIE) on 11 August.

The ministry said that one of the proposed measures will introduce a “premium” on imports that could make foreign equipment up to 1.5 times more expensive to procure than similar locally manufactured products.