Business chief urges Trump to relax immigration crackdown after Georgia raid

President Donald Trump faces calls from business leaders to “turn the page” under immigration crackdown after a raid at a modern Georgia factory.

It was the largest raid in the history of U.S. immigration, sweeping 475 workers, including about 300 from South Korea.

With the support of a company, the president’s decision to invest money and factories in the United States has sparked shock and anger in South Korea, where politicians and business leaders warned that it would relax its willingness to invest in the United States.

In the U.S., business groups say the raid may also invade local business activities because it scares a key part of the workforce.

“What these actions have real and unexpectedly on others is the ripples and auxiliary effects, whether they are in legal status or not,” said Jeff Wasden, president of state business director.

He said he had emailed the White House on Monday in hopes that this moment would be open to the opening of the system from law enforcement to restoration to the U.S. immigration.

He said the raids are causing “fear” and “suppressing” U.S. economic activity while praising Trump for blocking immigrants from moving across the border.

“We have to turn the page,” he said. “It’s time to focus on the workforce and how we can solve some of these plans and problems.”

Since the raid, site construction has been a partnership between Hyundai and LG Energy Solutions, which will make batteries for its electric vehicles.

According to South Korean media, LG and other top Korean companies have also imposed new restrictions on business trips to the United States.

Many detainees from South Korea entered the U.S. on temporary visas, allowing workers to visit business meetings or meetings, but have no salaries in the U.S., South Korean officials said.

Such visas have been a common solution for businesses in the country to use, and for a long time they have not benefited from a wider visa scheme, like those currently enjoyed by countries like Australia.

Many Trump supporters oppose the relaxation of visa rules, saying that large businesses have used such programs to import cheaper foreign workers and freeze U.S. citizens.

But as the U.S. pushes for retransportation industries, such as semiconductors, trade groups say that in the U.S., there are not enough workers with the necessary skills.

In a statement to the BBC, Jae Kim, an organization aimed at promoting ties between South Korea and the southeast of the United States, said it was “not an easy process” for foreign companies to obtain visas, especially temporary workers.

He warned that holding makes it “it’s hard to make the next-generation manufacturing program in the U.S. thrive in the U.S., and urges a “stronger balance” of U.S. priorities.

In a speech to reporters over the weekend, Trump acknowledged complaints about the visa process and told reporters: “We will look at the whole situation.”

Trump said in a follow-up post on social media that foreign investment is “welcome” but called on foreign companies to “please respect our country’s immigration laws.”

“We encourage you to legally build world-class products with great technical talent and we will enable you to do this legally quickly and legally.”

But it is unclear to what extent the government plans to change its approach.

During CNN appearance on Sunday, Border Czar Tom Homan said there were more workplace raids coming.

Trump has previously promised to ease tensions between the business path and his aggressive immigration policy.

Before he took office, his supporters broke out in a painful online fight over whether the government should make it easier for companies to obtain visas for highly skilled tech workers.

The battle has brought Elon Musk and other tech gurus to support his campaign against former Trump campaign manager Steve Bannon.

When the White House intensified the workplace raid, triggering strong protests from farmers and hotels, the cracks in the coalition reappeared. The government suggested it would change its approach, just to reiterate the crackdown in a few days.

National Immigration Forum CEO Jennie Murray advocated immigration and participated in discussions about reforms, saying the White House’s recent information “mixed together.”

But she said some of Trump’s top officials, including those in the labor and agriculture sectors, were concerned about business concerns about workplace raids, which was due to its controversy and economic costs, which the former president largely avoided.

She said she saw these arguments going on, especially as the economic costs of raids like Georgia became apparent.

“The impact starts to talk to oneself,” she said. “This could happen in the next few months as the economy continues to take a hit and really starts to slow down, and I think a lot of people are willing to have a conversation about these solutions.”

But Douglas Holtz-Eakin, president of the Central Policy Institute’s American Action Forum, said he had little indication that the government was preparing to change its approach.

He added: “He is highly adjusting to the pressure. If the pressure gets too high, he will change the policy, but we haven’t seen that yet.”