Naro-1, the first carrier rocket developed by South Korea, marked a pivotal moment in the nation’s space exploration endeavors. Launched from the Naro Space Center located in Goheung, the rocket was designed with the goal of placing a small science satellite into orbit. Despite earlier attempts, which faced technical challenges, this launch demonstrated the progress South Korea made in developing its own space launch capabilities. With a payload which included the STSAT-2C satellite, the Naro-1 project was a collaborative effort between South Korea and international partners, including the Russian space agency, which provided essential technologies and expertise for the rocket's construction and launch procedures. The success of Naro-1 signified Korea's determination to join the ranks of advanced nations with autonomous space capabilities.The composition of Naro-1 included a two-stage design with the first stage powered by Russian engines, showcasing the international cooperation aspect of the mission. The launch garnered significant attention, as it reflected efforts to bolster South Korea's position in global space research and development. With aspirations to expand its space program further, the success of Naro-1 highlighted the importance of developing indigenous technologies necessary for future missions and the potential for a broader impact on economic development and scientific research within the nation. Furthermore, the launch was observed with anticipation for its implications on both civilian and military space capabilities for South Korea.