South Korea says US release of video showing workers' arrest was regrettable
Over 300 South Korean workers detained in the largest single-site enforcement operation in Homeland Security history will be released after negotiations between the two governments.
- The South Korean government expressed "concern and regret" over the raid targeting its citizens and sent diplomats to the site, according to its official statement.
- South Korea plans to send a charter plane to bring the workers home pending the completion of administrative steps, as announced by the government.
- None of the detained individuals has been charged with any crimes, stated Steven Schrank, lead Georgia agent of Homeland Security Investigations.
- South Korea's presidential office confirmed that negotiations to release about 300 detained South Koreans have concluded and processing is ongoing, according to Kang Hoon-sik, chief of staff for President Lee Jae Myung.
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82 Articles
The more than 300 South Korean citizens arrested in a migrant raid at a battery factory in the United States will be released and returned to their country, the South Korean government announced this Sunday. The raid took place last Thursday at a battery factory for electric cars in Hyundai and LG, currently under construction in Ellabell, state of Georgia, in the southeast of the United States. According to the US authorities, it was the larges…
South Korea to fly detained citizens home after release, U.S. promises more raids
South Korea is moving to pick up Korean workers following a raid in the U.S. state of Georgia last week, a Korean presidential official said on Sunday, as the Trump administration has promised more raids on businesses.The negotiations to release about 300 South Koreans who were detained have concluded, and processing for their release from custody is ongoing, according to South Korea's presidential office, which issued a statement late on Sunday…
The South Korean government is detaining more than three hundred of its citizens without valid U.S. residency papers who were recently arrested in a large-scale...
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