US EditionTrump Concerned S. Korean Arrests Could ‘Frighten’ Investors
President Trump reaffirmed support for foreign workers and investments despite a recent ICE raid that detained 475 South Korean workers at a Georgia factory, officials said.
- On September 4, authorities arrested some 475 people at the Hyundai-LG electric vehicle battery factory construction site in Georgia during work on the facility.
- On Sunday, President Donald Trump said foreign workers and investors are welcome and he does not want to frighten off investors, emphasizing learning from their employees to build extremely complex products.
- South Korean President Lee Jae Myung called the raid `bewildering` and warned Thursday it could discourage future investment, while Korea's trade unions demanded Donald Trump issue an official apology over detentions.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Donald Trump assured Sunday that workers sent to the United States by foreign companies were "welcome" and that he did not want to "fear" investors from other countries, ten days after the arrest of hundreds of South Koreans in Georgia (southeast). ...
After his ICE agents arrested hundreds of South Korean workers, Trump says he doesn't want to 'frighten off' foreign investment in the U.S.
President Donald Trump on Sunday said foreign workers sent to the United States are “welcome” and he doesn’t want to “frighten off” investors, 10 days after hundreds of South Koreans were arrested at a work site in Georgia. In a post on his Truth Social platform, the 79-year-old Republican wrote: “I don’t want to frighten off or disincentivize investment.” Some 475 people, mostly South Korean nationals, were arrested at the construction site of …
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Trump concerned South Korean arrests could ‘frighten’ investors
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Trump concerned S. Korean arrests could ‘frighten’ investors
President Donald Trump on Sunday said foreign workers sent to the United States are "welcome" and he doesn't want to "frighten off" investors, 10 days after hundreds of South Koreans were arrested at a work site in Georgia. In a post on his Truth Social platform, the 79-year-old Republican wrote: "I don't want to frighten
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