In the current world situation, the DPRK's nuclear program has received great attention. This strategic operation is seen as an important step in strengthening its military capabilities and, in particular, its nuclear deterrence. North Korea's submarine armament system, which includes ballistic missiles and strategic cruisers, is an important indicator of its significant progress in military science and technology.
Although North Korea already has conventionally powered submarines, they have limited submersible capabilities and cannot stay on the bottom of the ocean for long periods of time. The North Korean leadership has shown great interest in developing nuclear submarines that can carry many types of nuclear warheads, one of which can carry a variety of **, one of which is intended to strengthen its strategic attack, and one of which is designed to carry various types of nuclear warheads.
However, the development of nuclear submarines is not easy, especially the development of nuclear power units. North Korea's leaders have made its nuclear program a priority, demonstrating its importance in defense planning. The close ties between North Korea and Russia will provide it with a lot of technical help, especially with regard to its nuclear program.
The U.S. export of nuclear submarines to Australia may incentivize other countries to develop similar technologies to counterbalance the power of both sides. Russia once leased a nuclear submarine from India, and now it also hopes to give North Korea the technology for its nuclear program. The spread of this technology will upend the strategic equilibrium of the world, and the impact and consequences it will bring are also intriguing.
North Korea's nuclear program is not only one of its military strategies, but also one of its national defense strategies. In the face of all these difficulties, North Korea appears to have made the development of nuclear submarines a top priority, and is likely to seek help from the outside world to solve its technical difficulties. The continued development of the nuclear program is a "double-edged sword" for countries around the world, which can provide more security guarantees for countries and can also increase new tensions.