Does South Korea have satellites, and can South Korea launch satellites

South Korea can build satellites, but it does not have a launch vehicle, so it cannot launch satellites on its own, and it needs the help of other countries to launch satellites. South Korea did not have the full range of technology, and the first-stage engine was supplied by Russia.

South Korea has some capabilities to manufacture satellites, such as the "Althea Naro" and "Arirang" series, which are jointly developed with foreign countries, but they have managed to enter the ranks of countries that can manufacture satellites.

Because South Korea's neighboring countries, such as China, Russia, and Japan, have made considerable achievements in aerospace, and even North Korea, whose economic level is far inferior to its own, has launched satellites, and in addition, aerospace can effectively improve its own economic and technological level, South Korea naturally wants to develop its own aerospace industry. But this is a lot of difficulties for South Korea, taking the Luo Lao as an example, South Korea does not have a wind tunnel to test the aerodynamic layout of the rocket, the entire Luo Lao blowing is done in China, and the rocket itself is also a hybrid, the first stage is designed and manufactured by Russia, the second stage is closely related to the United States' "Pershing" tactical missile, and on the whole, its satellite launch capability is not as good as our Long March 1 carrier rocket that launched the "Dongfanghong 1". So I haven't been successful since the beginning.

The market even gave Luo Lao a nickname of "good fall".

South Korea can build satellites, but it doesn't have carrier rockets, and they have to be developed with the help of other countries.

The main reason why countries oppose North Korea's satellite launch is that the technology of the launch vehicle and the long-range missile are similar, and the DPRK is an untrustworthy country, so all other countries are afraid that they will carry out nuclear blackmail against everyone after they master the nuclear ** + long-range missile. North Korea claims that the satellites are used for scientific research, but if they are not for testing missile technology, they do not need to develop a carrier rocket of their own, they only need to rent rockets from other countries. For example, China, the United States, and Japan are developing carrier rockets because they will be rented by other countries after successful development, and according to Security Council Resolution 1874, it is impossible for other countries to rent North Korean equipment to launch satellites, which shows that the purpose of North Korea's own development of carrier rockets is to test long-range missiles.

South Korea did not have the full range of technology, and the first-stage engine was supplied by Russia. South Korea has launched satellites without success.

South Korea has some capabilities to manufacture satellites, such as the "Althea Naro" and "Arirang" series, which are jointly developed with foreign countries, but they have managed to enter the ranks of countries that can manufacture satellites.

Because South Korea's neighboring countries, such as China, Russia, and Japan, have made considerable achievements in aerospace, and even North Korea, whose economic level is far inferior to its own, has launched satellites, and in addition, aerospace can effectively improve its own economic and technological level, South Korea naturally wants to develop its own aerospace industry. But this is a lot of difficulties for South Korea, taking the Luo Lao as an example, South Korea does not have a wind tunnel to test the aerodynamic layout of the rocket, the entire Luo Lao blowing is done in China, and the rocket itself is also a hybrid, the first stage is designed and manufactured by Russia, the second stage is closely related to the United States' "Pershing" tactical missile, and on the whole, its satellite launch capability is not as good as our Long March 1 carrier rocket that launched the "Dongfanghong 1". So I haven't been successful since the beginning.

The market even gave Luo Lao a nickname of "good fall".

This is not only a technical problem, but also related to the mentality of the South Korean side of quick success, aerospace is a long-term investment in the cause, blindly pursuing speed, not carefully understanding the relevant technology, blindly launched, will only be counterproductive.