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At the Beijing motor show last November, officials of South Korea's Hyundai Motor Company saw what they describe as a "shocking" scene.

ÔÚËûÃÇÑÛÀÖйúÆû³µÖÆÔìÉÌÃÇչʾµÄһЩгµÐÍ--ÀýÈçÁÉÄþÊï¹âÆû³µ¼¯ÍÅ(SG Automotive)µÄ"Æìʤ"ºÍÌìÂíÆû³µ¼¯ÍÅ(Tianma Auto)µÄ"Ó¢ÐÛ"--¿´ÉÏÈ¥ÓëÏÖ´úµÄÊ¥´ï·Æ(Santa Fe)ºÍÏÂÊôÆóÒµÆðÑÇÆû³µ(Kia Motors)µÄË÷À¼ÍÐ(Sorento)ºÜÏàËÆ¡£

To their eyes, some of the new models displayed by Chinese carmakers - such as the Qisheng by Liaoning SG Automotive and the Yingxiong by Tianma Auto - looked similar to Hyundai's Santa Fe and its affiliate Kia Motors' Sorento.

ÏÖ´úÆû³µµÄ¹ÜÀíÈËÔ±Jake Jang»ØÒäµÀ£º"µ±ÎÒÃÇ¿´µ½ÖйúµÄÕ¹³µÊ±£¬ÎÒÃÇÈÏΪÄÇÊÇһģһÑùµÄ¸´ÖÆÆ·¡£Ç°ºóÍâÊο´ÉÏÈ¥ÓëÎÒÃǵÄÔ˶¯ÐͶ๦ÄÜÆû³µ(SUV)·Ç³£ÏàËÆ¡£"

"The moment we saw the Chinese models, we thought they were replicas. The front and rear exteriors looked so similar to our sports utility vehicles," recalls Jake Jang, a Hyundai official.

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The Chinese carmakers reject Hyundai's accusation. "What the people at Hyundai said about our Qisheng is completely groundless. We made the vehicles ourselves," says Gao Yanlong, an official at Liaoning. Tianma was equally blunt. "We don't need to make any response to the comments by Hyundai. It is their freedom to think that way. But I can tell you, our Yingxiong is fully self-developed. We also registered its related patents with the government," an official says.

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Still, Hyundai executives returned home with growing fears that their Chinese rivals are closing the technological and design gap with South Korea - a development that could be disastrous for the company.

ÉÏÔ£¬ÆðÑÇÆû³µ·¢ÉúÁ˲¿·Ö¹¤ÈËÒòÉæÏÓÏòÖйú³öÊÛÆû³µ¼¼Êõ¶ø±»²¶µÄÊÂÇ飬ͻÏÔ³öº«¹úÆû³µÒµµÄÕâÖÖΣ»ú¸Ð¡£ËûÃDZ»Ö¸¿ØµÁÇÔÁËË÷À¼ÍÐÒÔ¼°Ò»¿î½«ÓÚ12ÔÂÍÆ³öµÄгµÐ͵ĹؼüÐÅÏ¢¡£Ä¿Ç°Éв»Çå³þÊÇË­ÉæÏÓ¹ºÂòÁËÕâЩ¼¼Êõ¡£

The sense of crisis in South Korea's automotive industry was heightened last month when it emerged that some of Kia's workers had been arrested for allegedly selling car technology to China. They?were accused of stealing crucial information on the Sorento and a new model that will be launched in December. It is not known who the alleged buyers of the technology were.

"¾¡¹ÜÎÒÃÇÔڳɱ¾·½ÃæÏà¶Ô½ÏÈõ£¬µ«ÎÒÃÇÈÏΪ£¬ÎÒÃÇÔÚÖÊÁ¿ºÍ¿Æ¼¼·½ÃæÁìÏÈÖйú£¬"º«¹úÉ̹¤»áÒéËù(Korea Chamber of Commerce and Industry)µÄKim Hyun-soo±íʾ£¬"µ«ÊÇ£¬µ±¼¼ÊõÍâй¿ÉÄÜʹÖйúѸËÙ×·¸ÏÎÒÃǵÄÓÅÊÆÊ±£¬ÕâÖÖÐÅÐÄÊܵ½Á˶¯Ò¡¡£"

"We believe that we are ahead of China on quality and technology, although we are relatively weak on the cost side," says Kim Hyun-soo at the Korea Chamber of Commerce and Industry. "But the belief is being shaken as technology leaks may allow China to quickly catch up on our strengths."

¶ÔÖйúÖÆÔìÉÌ¿ÉÄÜѸËÙ¸ÏÉϵĵ£ÓÇ£¬ÒÑÔÚÐí¶àʵҵ¼ÒºÍÁ¢·¨ÕßÖмäÔì³ÉÁËÒ»ÖÖ±»Î§¹¥µÄ¸Ð¾õ--¾¡¹Üº«¹ú×Ô¼ºÒ²ÊÇͨ¹ý¸´ÖÆÈÕ±¾ºÍÃÀ¹úµÄ¼¼Êõ£¨ÖÁÉÙÔÚÆä·¢Õ¹³õÆÚÊÇÕâÑù£©£¬³É³¤ÎªÊÀ½çµÚ11´ó¾­¼ÃÌåµÄ¡£

The fear that Chinese manufacturers are fast catching up has generated a sense of siege among many industrialists and lawmakers, even though South Korea itself grew into the world's 11th largest economy by replicating Japanese and US technology, at least in its initial development stage.

º«¹ú¹ú¼ÒÇ鱨¾Ö(National Intelligence Service)±íʾ£¬ÔÚ2003ÄêÖÁ2007Äê5Ô¼䣬¹²²é»ñÁË101Æð¹¤Òµ¼äµý°¸£¬¾Ý³ÆÕâЩ°¸¼þΪ¹ú¼Ò´øÀ´µÄDZÔÚËðʧ¸ß´ï1435ÒÚÃÀÔª¡£ÉÏÔ£¬¼ì²ì²¿ÃÅ´þ²¶ÁËÆÖÏîÖÆÌú(Posco)×Ó¹«Ë¾PosdataµÄÑо¿Ô±£¬Ô­ÒòÊÇÆäÉæÏÓÊÔͼ½«º«¹ú¿ª·¢µÄÎÞÏß¿í´ø¼¼ÊõWibro×ß˽µ½ÃÀ¹ú¡£

The National Intelligence Service says it identified 101 cases of industrial espionage between 2003 and May 2007, which it claims cost the country $143.5bn (€106bn, ¡ê72bn) in potential losses. Last month prosecutors arrested researchers at Posdata, an affiliate of Posco, the steelmaker, for allegedly attempting to smuggle Wibro - a wireless broadband technology developed by Korea - into the US.


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