UK trade envoy boosts Korea-UK shipbuilding and marine cooperation at HD Hyundai
The United Kingdom’s trade envoy to Korea visited the Ulsan headquarters of HD Hyundai Heavy Industries to discuss ways to expand cooperation between the two countries in the shipbuilding and marine industries. On the 15th, HD Hyundai Heavy Industries said John Slinger, the U.K. trade envoy to Korea and a member of Parliament, visited its ...
On July 15, UK trade envoy John Slinger visited Ulsan headquarters of HD Hyundai Heavy Industries, discussing ways to boost cooperation between the UK and Korea in shipbuilding and marine industries. Slinger met with Park Yong-yeol, head of HD Hyundai's naval and special ship business division, to explore future collaboration opportunities. Afterward, they toured ship and naval vessel construction sites, witnessing HD Hyundai's advanced technologies in shipbuilding and production.
The UK government aims to strengthen trade and investment ties with Korea, focusing on clean energy and advanced technology sectors. During the visit, HD Hyundai showcased its capabilities in eco-friendly ships, smart shipbuilding technology, and marine energy. Slinger emphasized the potential for cooperation between the UK and Korea in shipbuilding, marine fields, and advanced manufacturing, stating that this visit could create new business opportunities for corporations in both countries.
On July 7, Princess Anne also visited HD Hyundai Heavy Industries, discussing ways to enhance cooperation between the two nations. She met with HD Hyundai Chairman Chung Ki-sun and other executives to explore avenues for collaboration in shipbuilding, marine, and advanced technology fields. HD Hyundai stressed their long-standing cooperative relationship with the UK and their commitment to expanding partnerships in various areas, including eco-friendly ships, defense, and the marine industry, leveraging the strengths and industrial advantages of both countries.
Written by urgent.news from Hellenic Shipping News's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
