South Korea Vows Support for Detained Nationals After Massive Immigration Raid in Georgia Hyundai Metaplant

Alt text: South Korean Foreign Minister Cho Hyun addresses officials during an emergency meeting in Seoul regarding the detention of approximately 300 South Koreans in a U.S. immigration raid at the Hyundai Metaplant near Savannah, Georgia. The meeting highlights

Following a significant U.S. immigration raid at the Hyundai Metaplant near Savannah, which resulted in the detention of approximately 300 South Koreans, South Korean officials are pledging to assist those affected. During an emergency meeting in Seoul on Saturday, Foreign Minister Cho Hyun emphasized the need for all-out efforts to resolve the situation, including potential trips to the U.S. by high-ranking officials and support from the Korean Embassy in Washington and the Consulate General in Atlanta. The raid, the largest in Homeland Security Investigations history, was linked to a months-long investigation into undocumented work at the construction site.

In a significant immigration raid at Hyundai Metaplant near Savannah, over 300 South Koreans were detained, prompting South Korea’s Foreign Minister Cho Hyun to announce urgent support efforts. This historic operation, the largest by Homeland Security, raises concerns about the rights of Korean nationals, as local leaders emphasize the importance of economic activities and investments in Georgia.

Source: ATL Newsroom

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