North Korea |
Military Industry - IntroductionSecond Economic CommitteeEconomy - PlansChagang Province | ||
| First Machine Industry Bureau | artillery systems less than 82mm, other light conventional weapons and ammunition | ||
| 17th factory | Hamhung, South Hamjing | pyrotechnics and fuses | |
| 95th Plant Samjiyon Precision Machine Factory | Komsan District, near Hyesan, Yangando Province | cartridges and automatic weapons | |
| Second Machine Industry Bureau | armored vehicles and military trucks | ||
| 915 Plant | Shunchuan, Ping’an South Province | armored vehicle engines and transmissions | |
| Chonchon-Up Munitions Factory PUG 65 | 40°37'N 126°25"E | ||
| Kusong Tank Plant PUG | tracked launch vehicles for missiles | 40°03'33"N 125°13'46"E | |
| Liujingzhu Machinery Plant | North Ping’an Province | production and assembly of tanks, armored vehicles and self-propelled artillery | |
| Mupyong-ni Arms Plant PUG | armored vehicle components, turrets, etc | 40°27'43"N 126°25'35"E | |
| Ryu Kyong-su Tank Factory Sinhung Armored Vehicle Plant | Sinhung South Hamgyong Province | production and assembly of tanks - | 40°12'06"N 127°36'39"E |
| Shengli Automobile Plant | Duochuan, South Ping’an | production of medium and light tracked chassis | |
| Seongcheon | Songch'on-kun, South Pyongan Province | Chonma-ho and Pokpung-ho MBT; likely Chuch'e-Po and Koksan artillery guns | |
| Third Machine Industry Bureau | Artillery greater than 82 mm and multiple launch rocket systems | ||
| 32nd Plant | Chagang Province | artillery shells | |
| Hamhung Machinter Plant | Yongsong | M-1974, M-1975, M1981 SP artillery | |
| Hamxing Longcheng Machinery Plant | South Xianjing Province | production of artillery shells | |
| Kangso-up Tractor and Construction Machintery Plant | Kusong / Kumsong | M-1974, M-1975, M1981 SP artillery | 38°54'36"N 125°31'51"E |
| Sinhung Armored Vehicle Assembly/Repair Plant PUG | 40°12'06"N 127°36'39"E | ||
| Tokchon / Tokhyon Munitions Plant | M-1974, M-1975, M1981 SP artillery | ||
| Zhizhou Machinery Plant | Zhizhou, North Ping’an Province | production of guns of 122, 152 and 170 mm calibers | |
| Fourth Machine Industry Bureau | tactical and operational-tactical missiles, anti-ship missiles | ||
| Missile Factory No. 26 | Kanga | ||
| Fifth Machine Industry Bureau | chemical weapons | ||
| Sixth Machine Industry Bureau | warships and submarines | ||
| Bong Dao Bo Shipyards | Sinpo, near Mayang-Do Island Naval base | builder of the Sang-O and Gorae class Submarines | |
| Hambuk Shipyard | Chongjin, Hamgyongbuk-do province | 33 meters long submarines are assembled at one of the three largest shipyards in North Korea. It employs 7,500 workers | |
| Mayang-do Naval Shipyards | Mayang-do Island | maintenance facility with graving dock; has built some ships for the navy (12 Romeo class submarines) | |
| Najin Shipyards | Kowan-Class submarine rescue ship, Soho class frigates and Najin class frigates | ||
| Nampo Shipyards | west coast | builds small- and medium-size submarines (Sang-O and Yugo?) | |
| Wonsan Shipyards | east coast | builds small- and medium-size submarines (Sang-O and Yugo?) | |
| Yukdaeso-ri Shipyards | west coast | built midget submarines (Yugo class submarines or Yono class submarines) since the 1960s | |
| Seventh Machine Industry Bureau | Purchase of aircraft and production of parts | ||
| Ch’onjin | small factory for spare parts and rebuild aircraft for the Air Force | ||
| Panghyon | Nodongjagu | North Korea's primary aircraft assembly, repair and research facility established in the mid-1980s | 39°52'00"N 125°15'30"E |
| Taechon | spare parts and rebuild aircraft for the Air Force | ||
| Tokhen | largest aircraft plant in the DPRK, assembly of light multipurpose Mi-2 helicopters | ||
| Eigth Machine Industry Bureau | military communications & electronics | ||
| Anju Communications Equipment Plant | Wire broadcasting equipment and telephone equipment | ||
| Ch'ondong Communications Equipment and Material Plant | Military radio communications equipment and parts, including copy of Soviet R105 transmitter/receiver. Plant also repairs chemical and radiation equipment. | ||
| Huichon-up Communications Equipment Plant | Electronic tuhes, military wirecommunications equipment, and military radio communicationsequipment; also is probable location of imported semiconductor manufacturing equipment | ||
| Kanggye Communications Factory | Military wire communications equipment | ||
| Mupyong-ni Communications Equipment Plant | Military radio and wire communi-cations equipment, including copyof Soviet R108 transmitter / receiver | ||
| Nampo Communications Equipment Plant | Primarily civilian electronics, including radios, television sets, telephone equipment, and small amounts of military telecommunications equipment. | ||
| Pyorha-ri Signal Equipment Plant | Military radio and telephoneequipment. | ||
| P'yongyang Communications Equipment Plant | Military and civilian wire communications equipment | ||
| P'yongyang Electric Machine Plant | Primarily electric motors buthas produced radios, telephoneequipment, and test instruments for the military | ||
| P'yongyang Electric Bulb Plant | Small quantities of electronic tubes that could be used in military communications Equipment | ||
| Pyongyang Integrated Circuit Factory | Pyongyang | integrated circuits | |
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