美军高官明说就是冲着中国来的，还引了句《蜘蛛侠》

Group 1 - South Korea and the United States have finalized a document titled "Joint Situation Statement," agreeing to advance South Korea's construction of nuclear submarines, which is seen as part of the U.S. strategy to counter China [1][4] - U.S. Navy Chief of Operations, Daryl Caudle, stated that the nuclear submarines built by South Korea should be used to "counter the Chinese Navy," emphasizing that South Korea has a responsibility to transition from a regional navy to a global navy [1][2] - The U.S. has formally approved South Korea's plan to build nuclear submarines and supports South Korea's pursuit of uranium enrichment and nuclear waste reprocessing capabilities [4][5] Group 2 - There are still disagreements between South Korea and the U.S. regarding the construction site, submarine models, and whether the U.S. should receive submarines for free through agreements, indicating that building a nuclear submarine will take many years [5] - The current U.S.-South Korea Atomic Energy Agreement, effective until 2035, restricts South Korea's ability to enrich uranium and process spent fuel, which South Korea seeks to amend to address energy security concerns [5] - South Korea plans to provide $33 billion in aid to U.S. forces stationed in South Korea and aims to strengthen cooperation at the alliance level, which highlights the U.S. call for South Korea to contribute to "containing China" [5][6] Group 3 - The Chinese government has expressed concerns regarding the U.S.-South Korea nuclear submarine cooperation, urging both parties to adhere to nuclear non-proliferation obligations and promote regional peace and stability [6] - Chinese Ambassador to South Korea, Dai Bing, indicated that the nuclear submarine cooperation goes beyond commercial interests and is related to the global nuclear non-proliferation regime and regional stability [6]