US Edition
South Korea sends plane to US to bring back workers detained in immigration raid
South Korea arranges a Korean Air Boeing 747-8i to repatriate over 300 workers detained during the largest U.S. single-site immigration enforcement action, avoiding formal deportation.
- More than 300 South Korean workers were detained during a raid on an electric battery plant in Georgia.
- Korean Air plans to send a Boeing 747-8i to Atlanta to repatriate the detained workers.
- The South Korean Foreign Ministry confirmed that discussions between Seoul and Washington are ongoing regarding the voluntary exit of detained workers.
217 Articles
217 Articles
South Korea sends plane for workers detained at Hyundai plant
South Korea sent a chartered plane to collect workers detained in an immigration raid at a Hyundai-LG Energy Solution battery plant in Georgia last week. Nearly 500 workers, including 300 South Korean nationals, were rounded up in the Sept. 4 raid carried out by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The administration has touted the move as President Trump's most ambitious enforcement effort yet. Officials from Seoul on Wednesday sent a Boe…
The Herald Palladium
US says backs S.Korea investment as plane fetches detained workers
The United States said Wednesday that it welcomed investment from South Korea, which dispatched a plane to repatriate hundreds of workers arrested in an immigration raid that shocked the close US ally.
Seoul, Sep 10 (EFE).- The South Korean government reported this Wednesday that it is having difficulty bringing back South Koreans detained at the Hyundai plant in Georgia, USA, as planned, due to “circumstances” in the US country. The departure of South Korean nationals from that country today, as planned, “has become difficult due to circumstances on the US side,” the Seoul Foreign Ministry said in a statement, without giving details about the…
South Korea sends plane to retrieve workers in Georgia as detentions risk opening rift between longstanding allies
Hundreds of South Korean workers detained by US immigration authorities in Georgia last week could soon be on their way home, but the impact the sweeping detentions have on US-South Korean relations – notably the countries’ deep economic ties – is likely to reverberate well into the future.
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