Uaw Hyundai owes workers’ safety after the Georgia factory raid

The UAW Automobile Labor Union (UAW) condemns Hyundai to what it calls a “shameful record of workers’ safety” after a migration raid at the electric car battery factory in Georgia.

Most of 475 people were detained on September 4 under their doubt that they were In the United States illegally With at least 300 South Korea – they were sub -contractor employees, instead of direct employees, according to LGES and Hyundai Motor Company, according to Reuters.

UAW said in a press statement on Tuesday: “For years, Hyundai-including its joint projects and suppliers who work in its factories-angles on the standard safety reserves of the industry, refused to respect the right of workers in the union, and to rely on the exploitation of migrant work to build its factories and supply chains,” UAW said in a press statement on Tuesday.

The union says that three workers in Hyundai Tofua are in the job in the past two years, and called on federal agencies including the Department of Occupational Safety and Health and the National Workers’ Relations Council “to increase safety in the workplace.”

The first Hyundai, 3 rows “EV under production at the new Georgia Factory

Unfortunately, the federal military campaign against these workers hurts more harm Safety in Hyundai. Workers are not the problem. UAW statement said: “The exploitative companies are,” UAW will always stand with all workers-migrants and born both-against unsafe companies and military attacks on our workplaces. “

The South Korean Minister is heading to us amid the repercussions of ICE Hyundai Raid

Hyundai did not immediately respond to Fox’s business inquiries.

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Detainees In Georgia They are now scheduled to release and send them to their home country, after South Korea and the United States have reached an agreement.

Charles Cretz from Fox News Digitter contributed to this report.