US raids Hyundai factory in South Korea, arriving by helicopter and armored vehicles, taking 475 people, whose identities are now basically clarified, many of whom are South Koreans.
Some may wonder, South Korean Hyundai has invested $26 billion in the US, which is also responding to Trump's call, why would they still have illegal labor practices?
Now it seems that the US enforcement is not at fault. Most of these South Korean workers were temporarily sent to work in the US, using short-term business or tourist visas.
But South Korea's actions are also forced by US policies.
According to AXIO, the US tightens H-1B visa applications to encourage companies to hire more Americans. Since engineering projects cannot be stopped, South Korean workers can only go to the US with short-term business or tourist visas;
Secondly, South Koreans complain that it is very difficult to find local workers.
This report is very reliable, and it is also a serious issue coming up next. Although Japan, South Korea, and the EU have promised huge investments in the US, people have long said that where would the workers come from?
The US does not have enough skilled engineers, and the construction industry is also highly dependent on undocumented immigrants.
In the first seven months of this year, US enforcement actions caused the loss of 1.2 million immigrants in the labor market, both illegal and legal, with the agricultural, catering, and construction industries being the most affected.
According to public information from the Department of Justice, immigration and customs enforcement agents arrived at the scene with guns, helicopters, and armored vehicles, quickly sealing off the factory entrances and exits.
It was like a military operation. Some people tried to escape, jumping into sewage pools, and others swam under ships, the scene was quite embarrassing.
Next, see how the US handles these South Koreans.
Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1842569550962700/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author.