Abstract

The unmanned security market has been in a monopoly situation for 10 years, with the three major conglomerates accounting for nearly 90% of the monopoly standard of 70%, which is judged by the Fair Trade Commission. The Ministry of SMEs and Startups recognized this monopoly phenomenon and designated the unmanned security business as a competitive product among SMEs in 2019. However, the Public Procurement Service and the National Police Agency raised problems, and in three years, the unmanned security business was designated as a competitive product among small and medium-sized enterprises. Due to the nature of the unmanned security industry, small and medium-sized unmanned security companies that invested in facilities and facilities at the expense of maintaining and improving the same level of quality and service as large companies have been designated as competitors among small and medium-sized businesses. The re-designation of competitive products among small and medium-sized businesses in the unmanned security industry is a matter of survival of small and medium-sized unmanned security companies. This not only contributes to national policies that value SMEs and small business owners, but also improves the economic status of SMEs and the balanced development of the national economy by equally giving them economic opportunities and encouraging independent economic activities. Therefore, this study proposed an alternative to re-designate unmanned security business as a competitive product among SMEs by substantially solving the problem that unmanned security businesses were excluded from the competitive product among SMEs.

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