U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem participated in a controversial ICE raid in Chicago, leading to five arrests, including two U.S. citizens briefly detained. Witnesses reported a heavy federal presence and tactical operations.
Over 300 South Korean workers returned home after a controversial US ICE raid, sparking outrage and distrust in the US as an ally. This incident raises critical questions about visa policies and labor practices.
Nearly 500 people were detained in an unprecedented immigration raid at a Georgia battery plant, sparking outrage and legal concerns over the treatment of workers, including those with valid visas.
Hyundai's battery plant in Georgia faces a delay of up to three months due to an immigration raid that detained hundreds of workers, primarily South Koreans. This enforcement action raises concerns about labor shortages and investment relations.
In a surprising turn of events, over 300 South Korean workers detained in an immigration raid at a Georgia battery factory are headed back home. The incident raises concerns about U.S. visa policies and economic relations.
South Korean President Lee calls for urgent U.S. visa reforms following a controversial immigration raid that detained over 300 workers. This could jeopardize billions in investments from Korean companies.
In a bold move, the Department of Homeland Security has kicked off an immigration enforcement operation in Chicago, targeting sanctuary cities. This has raised concerns among immigrant advocates as several individuals from Hispanic communities have already been detained.
In a surprising raid at Hyundai's battery factory, U.S. ICE detained 475 workers, including over 300 South Koreans. Advocates call for their release as controversy brews over immigration policies and labor practices.
In a recent statement, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem asserted that the detention of hundreds of South Koreans in a Georgia raid won't deter U.S. investment. The controversial actions have sparked outrage and confusion among allies.
South Korea's foreign minister is on his way to the U.S. to finalize the return of hundreds of South Korean workers detained during a controversial immigration raid in Georgia, sparking outrage and confusion back home.
