Foreign company Hyundai, in the spotlight, now required to educate American workers following the battery plant seizure, as per Trump's statements.
In the latest developments in the battery market, President Donald Trump has called for foreign companies to respect U.S. immigration laws following a raid at Hyundai's battery plant in Ellabell, Georgia.
About 475 workers were arrested at the plant on Thursday, during an Immigration Enforcement Operation led by U.S. federal agents. The South Korean government has expressed regret about the arrests and the release of footage showing the operation.
The news article, titled "Batteries News," was written by Jeff Mason, Trevor Hunnicutt, Costas Pitas, Susan Heavey, and Helen Coster, and was edited by Kim Coghill and Stephen Coates.
In the aftermath of the raid, Trump has encouraged foreign companies to bring skilled workers to the U.S. to build world-class products, but emphasized that they should do so legally. He stated that the incident did not harm his relationship with South Korea.
Trump also promised to make it possible for foreign companies to hire workers legally in the U.S. In a post on Truth Social, he wrote, "Foreign companies should hire and train American workers and follow U.S. immigration laws."
Trump has also expressed that he would consider allowing some foreign manufacturing experts into the country to train American workers. He asked foreign companies to hire and train American workers in return for their investments.
Despite the recent events, there are no relevant search results providing information about foreign companies called upon to train American workers and respect immigration laws following the Hyundai battery plant robbery.
South Korea is moving to pick up approximately 300 South Koreans who were detained after the raid. The news article reporting on these developments is part of the ongoing coverage of the battery market.
