NewYou can listen to Fox News articles now!
president Donald Trump Although U.S. immigration and customs enforcement (ICE) is the correctness of arresting South Korean immigrants working illegally at a modern battery factory in Georgia, the United States should consider allowing foreign experts to stay for the time being to train Americans in advanced industries, it said Sunday.
Homeland Security Investigation says 475 people, mostly Koreans, were arrested at the battery plant caused by the construction plant. modern Said it owns the site, but insists that no worker is directly employed by the company.
Asked about Sunday’s ICE action, Trump told reporters that the U.S. needs experts who know how to build batteries to help Americans without this experience train Americans.
“If you don’t know batteries in this country right now, maybe we should help them….” Trump said, adding that industries such as shipbuilding and computer manufacturing also need skilled trainers. “So we’re going to look at the whole situation. We have a lot of industries that we no longer have and we’re going to have to train people.”
South Korea deals with us to release workers detained after immigration raids
Workers were accompanied by federal agents after an immigration raid at a construction site of the Modern Battery Factory in Georgia. (ATL)
He went on to explain that the best way to train people is to join people who know what they are doing, while also having them stay in the United States for a while to help.
However, Trump said it was right that Ice was illegally arresting people in the country. “We do have to address some places where we bring in experts so that our staff can be trained so that they can do it themselves,” he said.
Later, in the truth society, Trump urged foreign companies to invest in the United States Immigration Law Meanwhile, promises to enable them to recruit skilled workers “quickly and legally”.
Following social media massive Georgia immigration raid: “Bold Action”

Landscape of the Hyundai Motor Group facility in Georgia, part of a multi-billion-dollar electric vehicle and battery project (Associated Press)
“Your investment is welcome and we encourage you to legally bring great technical talents to your very smart people to build world-class products, and we will do this legally and legally,” he wrote. “What we ask is that you hire and train American workers. Together, we will work hard to not only make our country productive, but also to be more united than ever. Thank you for your attention on this matter!”
On Sunday, the South Korean government reached a deal with the United States to ensure the release of hundreds of migrant workers detained in factories.

South Korean President Lee Jae Myung announced plans to send a charter plane to the United States to transport illegal immigrants from his country who were arrested by ICE on September 5, 2025 at a Hyundai factory in Georgia. (AP)
President Lee Jae Myung’s office says South Korea A rental aircraft will be dispatched in the coming days to bring workers back to South Korea.
Despite this, the South Korean government expressed “concern and regret” about the raid.
Steven Schrank, head of the Homeland Security Investigation, said some workers have crossed the border illegally, while others have placed visas or entered the border under a waiver that prohibits work. Many people are hired by subcontractors on site.
Click here to get the Fox News app
The Georgia raid is one of the largest workplace enforcement actions during President Trump’s presidency, part of a broader crackdown on illegal immigrants.
Anders Hagstrom, Cameron Arcand and the Associated Press of Fox News Digital contributed to the report.

Senior News Analyst & National Affairs Writer
Prabhat Sharma is a veteran journalist with over 12 years of experience covering national news, current affairs, and breaking stories across India. Known for his analytical approach and in-depth reporting, Prabhat brings clarity to complex topics and delivers content that informs, educates, and empowers readers.
He is passionate about political transparency, policy analysis, and the evolving landscape of Indian journalism.
When he’s not writing, you’ll find him reading non-fiction, watching documentaries, or exploring offbeat destinations