Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
This image from videos that provides us with immigration and customs via dvids is shown by the production plant employees who are accompanied by the Hyundai Group electric vehicle, Thursday, 4. September 2025. In Ellabell, it. In Ellabell, it. In Ellabell, it. In Ellabell, it.
Corey Bullard / American Immigration and Customs Implementation through AP
Past immigration raid on a Hyundai The facility in Georgia could write issues to other companies as president Donald Trump bursts to illegal immigration in a larger scale.
The attack In Ellabell, Georgia has marked the largest operation of individual locations in the Department of Homeland Security History, according to the Special Agent Steven Schrank. Almost 500 workers, many of whom were South Korean citizens, they were detained in the plant.
RAID was conducted on the website owned by South Korean companies Hyundai and LG energy solution, which build the battery production facility together. DHS said the arrested workers were employed in contractors or subcontractors and Hyundai said None of the detainees were directly employed in the car company. The American authorities, who had a search warrant, said the arrested workers worked or lived illegally in the country.
White house limits Czar Tom Homan said on Sunday If the attack was just the beginning of what comes from the administration.
“We will work more working operations for implementation,” he said. “These companies that hire illegal foreigners, trim their competition paying US citizens’ salaries.”
Some reactions to attack breakdowns can already be on the go.
Hyundai said NBC News Monday morning that most of their business trip in the United States remained in place, but that some trips were subject to internal examination.
The darkness of the overby, partner in the relations between the DGA Government, said most companies discussed to see what could be the last week of raids last week. She also said she believes that Trump could understand that they were facing the challenges with the lack of labor and visa restrictions and they soon offer little easier.
Foreign companies can also reconsider their American investments, according to Dean Baker, senior economists at the Center for Economic and Political Research. In the meantime, it is trying to increase us investments with his aggressive Tariff policies.
“I think what is clear is that it shows the message that would obviously take away – and any foreign investors – that their investments are very insecure here, to put it simpler,” he said to CNBC. “So I think it must be a very large warning sign for any company that wants to invest in the US”
Baker said he believes that companies will now try to replace as much as their workforcees with American citizens, although it could be a high order depending on people’s skills, lack of labor and other challenges.
For other foreign companies with the business of the United States, Pekar said that he would probably not want to expand his footprint in order to not endanger, although they will not turn off completely. But he said he could raise the red flags with the administration, because Trump could start “show fingers” in companies if they fall foreign investment.
The White House Secretary Karolin Leavitt said on Tuesday that Trump was grateful to foreign companies that invest in the United States, but that he wanted to hire American citizens.
“He realizes that these companies want to bring their highly qualified and trained workers with her, especially when they create very niche products like chips, or at this point, like batteries,” Leavitt said. “But the president also expects these foreign companies to engagement of American workers and for these foreign workers and American workers to work together for training and to learn each other.”
‘Awakening call’
The essence of the problem is borne from many automotive companies that have been imitating those already working in their home countries, the partner of AliKparterners partner and General Manager arun Kumar, who focuses on automotive and industrial practice, said partner and director of Arun Kumar.
Kumar told CNBC that foreign companies often rely on workers from their own countries, because these workers were already trained – who was probably the case in Hyundai, who was focused on the newer electric vehicle technology, he added.
“I think the question that needs to be asked is what is the implication of the car manufacturer, the point of view of one point of view of the supplier,” he said. “I think if you approaches do not change, it could have huge implications, especially when you stop production.”
Kumar said it was time for car companies to reconsider their books, because the scenario is often planned to plan too late. Instead, he said that foreign companies were probably focusing on the installation of several American workers in their workforce.
However, Hyundai RAID signifies a significant shift for the industry, he said.
“I think what this is about the rest of the auto-industry, ‘Hey, start looking at the rules and legal laws of this country,” Kumar said, that the industry was constantly undergoing inspection and re-examination.
He called on last week’s raids “Awakening call” for many car companies, which usually fall into one of the two categories: companies that have had any problems or those who recognized them, but they have reconsidered them, and they also entered them further down the road.
And the administration message sets only more spotlight on what operating companies will want to run.
“I think the way car industry will change because of this potential issue that appears from the point of view of immigration,” Kumar said. “But although it’s solved, there’s no doubt about it.”
Susan Helper, Professor of Economy at Case Western University, said Raid will have a “cold effect” on foreign investment and colors in which Trump administration approaches its problem solvent.
With “not a lot of premiums set to consistent policy,” Assistant said the administration actions last week send a clear message to foreign companies to hire and train more American workers.
Hyundai Raid came for days after Trump and South Korean President Lee Jae Miung held summit Where the South Korean firms promised that they will be $ 150 billion in American investments.
South Korean government announced on Friday to convey its “concern and grief” to the American Embassy, but later Trump said that the work does not burden the relations between the two countries. South Korean government said he was working on his return Her citizens on flights back to the country.
“I think there is a bipartised desire to restore our expertise that we have provided our expertise that the most modern knowledge is, in fact, abroad, and we need foreign investment here,” Helper said. “But it seems that we would like that foreign investment adheres to our rules.”
