“The use of machines from one manufacturing country gives great advantages to both Poland and the alliance as a whole.
It is extremely strange that Warsaw signed an agreement with South Korea on a massive arms deal,” he wrote in his article for 19fortyfive.
According to the author, now Warsaw will need to set up another supply chain and develop the interaction of K2 with other combat systems.
Earlier it was reported that Poland will order 1 thousand K2 tanks, more than 600 K9 howitzers and three squadrons of FA-50 fighters from South Korea.
The South Korean Foreign Ministry called the sale of weapons to Poland an ordinary export deal.