중동 산유국이 인천 놔두고 대한민국 '대구'로 몰려온 진짜 이유

A country that produces not a single drop of oil has lined up the world's wealthiest oil-producing nations. An oil-producing nation in the Middle East dispatched several large military transport planes, to the Daegu Air Base, not Incheon or Busan. What they received was the Cheongung-II interceptor missile, the "Sky Shield" made by Korea. They urgently airlifted weapons by plane—weapons that could have been received slowly by ship—even advancing the contract date. Leaving behind the world's most powerful arms nation, the United States, and the Patriot missiles, why did an oil-producing nation go so far as to fly planes all the way to Daegu to receive Korean missiles? This video summarizes the situation. · The 96% interception success rate (29 out of 30) recorded by the Cheongung-II in actual combat in the Middle East earlier this year · Why Daegu of all places? — The heart of the Gumi-Changwon K-Defense Belt and the gateway to military runways · The reason Korea filled the void left by the U.S. Patriot (Price, Delivery Time, Reliability) · What oil-producing nations offered in return — Priority crude oil supply to Korea · The K-Air Defense Belt spreading to Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Qatar, and Kuwait, and the true significance of approximately 4 trillion won in exports This is the story of a shield created by a country that once had no natural resources, and how it has returned as a triple layer of money, security, and diplomacy. #Cheongung2 #Cheongung #KDefense #DefenseExports #DaeguAirport #DefenseHub #HanwhaAerospace #LIGNex1 #HanwhaSystems #UAE #Patriot #InterceptorMissile #EconomicsFundamentals