한국 잠수함 걷어찬 캐나다, 결국 돌아올 '후폭풍'은?

In Canada's next-generation submarine project, worth 60 trillion won, a German submarine that hasn't even set sail yet was selected instead of a South Korean one. Why on earth did Canada reject the proven South Korean submarine and choose a German one? We vividly delve into the shocking twist in this Canadian submarine bidding war and where the bill is headed! This is a new diesel submarine acquisition project that Canada, a G7 member and resource-rich nation, has invested a whopping three years of effort into! South Korea's Hanwha Ocean proposed an unprecedented delivery commitment and a record-breaking trade and investment package worth 70 billion Canadian dollars, even garnering overwhelming support from the local Canadian media. In fact, Prime Minister Carney and his wife traveled halfway around the world to the Geoje shipyard to personally board a South Korean submarine. However, the name that echoed through Halifax on July 6, 2026, was not South Korea, but Germany's ThyssenKrupp. What was the decisive reason for the elimination of South Korea, which outperformed in performance, delivery time, and economic contribution? A closer look at the evaluation scoring sheet released by the Canadian government reveals that submarine performance accounted for a mere 20%, while maintenance, repairs, and logistical support made up a whopping 50%. Ultimately, it was not a lack of technological capability on Korea's part, but rather a failure to overcome the barriers of the alliance—specifically, the infrastructure spread across Europe and its status as a NATO member. The real cry of despair is not coming from Korea, which was eliminated, but from within Canada, which chose Germany. Evaporated Investment and Jobs: Investments for the shipbuilding technology training center and the Algoma steelworks planned for Sioux-Saint-Marie, Ontario, have been completely scrapped. Unproven Prototypes: The submarine proposed by Germany is a model with no operational track record, raising concerns about a potential power vacuum for the Canadian Navy in the mid-2030s. A Federation Shaking Inside and Out: The Canadian economy has fallen into a technological slump as its per capita GDP was overtaken by the U.S. state of Alabama, and now there is the Alberta independence referendum approaching in October! Canada’s choice to leave its security to Germany, mortgage its economy to the U.S., and kick away a bundle of investments flying in from Asia. Who will be the one smiling 10 years from now? Check out the video for the full inside story! 00:00 Intro: Canada’s 60 Trillion Won Submarine Shopping Spree, Winners and Losers 00:57 The Illusion That Canada Was the Boss: The Shocking Reality of the Canadian Navy’s Submarines Tied Up in Ports 03:08 Complete Replacement of the Aging Fleet! Project to Introduce 12 New Diesel Submarines 03:42 Korea’s Unprecedented Delivery Promise and $70 Billion Economic Package That Even Prime Minister Carney Impressed 05:51 The Counterattack of Submarine Aid: Germany’s Economic Package and 'NATO' Card 06:29 The Fateful Halifax Announcement: A Tilted Scoring Sheet of 20% for Performance and 50% for Maintenance 09:29 "We Are Out": Korea’s Firm Decision to Cancel Freebies 10:37 Cries of Cry from Inside Canada: Evaporated Investment and the Local Media’s Painful Criticism 12:22 650,000 Jobs? The Illusionary Magic Hidden Within the Flashy Promissory Note Presented by Germany 13:38 Canada Chooses Prototype (Germany) Instead of Finished Product (Korea); Dizzying Concerns Over Naval Power Gap 15:09 Technological Stagnation and Population Decline: Why Stumbling Canada Bought the Insurance of Alliances Instead of Performance 18:05 The Federation Splits Inside and Out Due to Trump's Tariff Bomb and Alberta's Independence Vote 21:13 Korea Lost Nothing? The Triumph of K-Defense Competing on Equality with the Leading Submarine Nation 22:36 The Real Partner Canada Missed, and the Heavy Warning Left for Us #CanadianSubmarine #GermanSubmarine #KoreanSubmarine #HanwhaOcean #DefenseExports #SubmarineStocks #CanadianEconomy #NATO #DieselSubmarine #KDefense