US EditionNoem Says Roundup of Koreans at Hyundai Plant in Georgia Won’t Deter Investment in the US
South Korea will repatriate over 300 detained workers from a U.S. immigration raid at a Hyundai plant in Georgia, following diplomatic negotiations and administrative steps.
- The detention of 475 workers, including over 300 South Koreans, during a September 4 raid has caused confusion and shock among many in South Korea, according to reports by U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem.
- Noem stated that the detained Koreans would be deported after most ignored removal orders, while a few engaged in criminal activity and would face the consequences.
92 Articles
92 Articles
South Korea readies plane to bring home workers detained in Hyundai immigration raid
The raid on a Hyundai facility in Georgia has strained U.S.-South Korea relations and drawn attention to the difficulties foreign companies face in obtaining U.S. visas for their employees.
Seoul, 9 Sep (EFE).- South Korea will send a Boeing 747-8i from Korean Air to the U.S. to repatriate more than 300 South Korean workers detained in the migration raid of a Hyundai mega-plant, in a context of growing social unrest in the country over Washington measures. The aircraft will leave Wednesday, as soon as possible, from Incheon International Airport to Hartsfield-Jackson Airport in Atlanta, Georgia (U.S.), according to aviation industr…
Hyundai plant raid was a part of something much worse · American Wire News
The recent Hyundai plant bust in Georgia that scooped up hundreds of South Korean illegal aliens was a part of something much worse. To hear leftists tell it, the 400+ illegal aliens were just temporarily working in the plant to train permanent American replacements. But the facts tell a very different story about the plant and its workers. BREAKING: 450 illegal aliens arrested in worksite raid at a Hyundai battery plant in Georgia This is exac…
Poll shows 6 in 10 Koreans say US raid on Georgia plant left them ‘disappointed’
A majority of Koreans said they were disappointed in the U.S. government following the recent mass detention of Korean workers at a battery plant in Georgia, a poll showed Tuesday. According to a survey of more than 500 adults recently conducted by Realmeter, 59.2 percent of respondents said they view the immigration crackdown on Hyundai Motor Group-LG Energy Solution’s factory site as “excessive” and expressed disappointment with the Donald Tru…
South Korea presses US over detention of 300 nationals at Georgia Hyundai plant
South Korean foreign affairs minister Cho Hyun is meeting with U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio after nearly 300 South Korean nationals were detained by U.S. immigration officials last week at a Hyundai plant in Georgia.The Yonhap News Agency reports that Korean Air is dispatching a Boeing 747-8i to bring those detained back to South Korea."We cannot say specifically at this stage what the minister will discuss with Secretary Rubio," a minist…
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