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South Korea investigates human rights abuses in Georgia Hyundai plant raid

Over 300 South Korean workers were detained for a week during a US immigration raid at a Hyundai plant, prompting Seoul to investigate potential human rights violations and diplomatic concerns.

  • South Korea's top trade envoy is visiting the U.S. to discuss a tariff deal after a raid on a battery plant, emphasizing close ties between the countries.
  • About 475 individuals were detained on September 4, including 307 South Koreans, during a raid on a battery plant in Georgia by U.S. officials.
  • U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement stated that the detained individuals were either working illegally or had overstayed their visas.
  • South Korean President Lee Jae Myung expressed concerns that the raid would deter future investments in the U.S., describing the situation as 'bewildering.
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The South Korean government said it will launch an investigation to determine whether human rights violations were committed when hundreds of South Korean citizens were detained in a row of American immigration authorities, reports The Guardian.

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BBC News broke the news in United Kingdom on Monday, September 15, 2025.
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