this post was submitted on 10 Sep 2025
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Exclusive: critics accuse ICE of ‘outrageous’ and ‘unlawful’ detention of Korean man

At least one of the Korean workers swept up in a massive immigration raid on a Hyundai Motor factory site in Georgia last week was living and working legally in the US, according to an internal federal government document obtained by the Guardian.

Officials then “mandated” that he agree to be removed from the US despite not having violated his visa.

The document shows that immigration officials are aware that someone with a valid visa was among the people arrested during the raid at the Hyundai factory and taken to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) detention for removal proceedings, where the people arrested remained on Tuesday before expected deportation flights back to South Korea.

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[–] Wispy2891@lemmy.world 34 points 1 day ago (1 children)

Instead of being happy that a foreign company is spending billions to move manufacturing to the USA, they do targeted raids and flash deportations without due process

If I were the CEO I would immediately shut down any new factory plans out of spite

[–] frazw@lemmy.world 10 points 15 hours ago

Not even out of spite. Out of Practical concerns about the smooth and uninterrupted operation of the factory. Any time they need to send an engineer from Korea or need to have inspections etc their workers are at risk of detainment. Even if they had a100% American workforce which is unlikely, they'd need to send staff from Korea every now and then. The US just told them there are better countries to operate in where such things won't happen.