Trump says he does not want to “intimidate” foreign investment after the ice raid on the Korean factory

In a post on the social truth platform, the 79 -year -old Republican wrote: “I do not want to be afraid or amazed by investment.”

About 475 people, most of whom were citizens of South Korea, were arrested at the site of building the electric vehicle battery factory, managed by Hyundai-LGIn the southeastern state of Georgia on September 4.

Immigration and Customs officials (ICE) claimed that the South Koreans had overlooked their visas or held permits that did not allow them to perform manual work.

Georgia’s raid was the largest operation for one sites had been conducted since Trump launched a comprehensive immigration campaign throughout the country.

Although the United States decided against deportation, the photos of workers who are linked to chains and handcuffs during the raid caused a widespread warning in South Korea.

Seoul was prepared on Friday.

South Korean President Li Jae Meonging described a “confused” raid on Thursday that the raid might discourage investment in the future.

In his position, Trump described the conditions of foreign experts temporarily to build “very complex products”.

“ChipsTrump wrote: “The semi -conductors, computers, ships, trains, and many other products that we have to learn from others how to make, or in many cases, because we are used to being great in that, but not anymore.”

Trump added: “We welcome them, we welcome their employees, and we are ready to say proudly that we will learn from them, and do better than them in their” game “, at some point in the non -far -long future.”

Korea trade unions in Korea called for an official apology.