Three hundred South Korean workers detained during a massive immigration raid in the United States will be released and brought home, South Korea’s government said.

Seoul

South Korea's government has confirmed that 300 of its citizens, detained during a large-scale U.S. immigration raid, will soon be released and repatriated. The announcement follows successful negotiations involving multiple South Korean ministries and organizations, with only administrative procedures remaining before a chartered flight brings the workers home.

The workers were among 475 people detained by U.S. immigration authorities at a Hyundai manufacturing facility in Georgia. South Korean Foreign Minister Cho Kyon is scheduled to travel to the United States for further talks regarding the release. The raid was part of ongoing workplace enforcement actions under the Trump administration.

South Korean workers detained in U.S. immigration raid to return home

300 South Korean workers detained during a massive immigration raid in the United States will be released and brought home, South Korea's government said on Sunday. As a result of the swift and united response by government ministries, economic organizations and companies, negotiations for the release of the detained workers have been concluded. Only administrative procedures remain, and as soon as these are completed, a chartered flight will depart to bring our citizens back. Our government will remain vigilant and respond responsibly until all our citizens are returned safely. According to South Korean media, Foreign Minister Cho Kyon is due to leave for the U.S. for talks related to the workers' release. Last week, U.S. immigration authorities detained 475 people, most of them South Korean, at Hyundai's vast manufacturing site in Georgia. The operation was the latest workplace raid conducted as part of the Trump administration's mass deportation agenda.

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South Korea announced the deal on Sunday. The immigration raid was part of a criminal investigation targeting a major economic project of a key U.S. ally.

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South Korean workers detained in U.S. raid in Georgia to be released

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