South Korea Supports Citizens Detained in US ICE Raid

The South Korean government has held an emergency meeting and vowed to support its citizens detained in a massive immigration raid at a Hyundai battery plant in Georgia, US. The raid resulted in the detention of 475 people, mostly South Korean nationals, who were found to be working illegally at the facility. The White House defended the operation, while South Korea's government expressed concern over the timing of the raid amid sensitive trade talks. LG Energy Solution, which operates the plant with Hyundai, has suspended most business trips to the US and is working to secure the release of detained employees.

The South Korean government has pledged to support its nationals detained in a US ICE raid at a manufacturing plant in Georgia. Over 300 Korean nationals were detained in the raid, prompting South Korean President Lee Jae Myung to vow 'all-out necessary measures' to support them. The incident has sparked concerns about immigration policies and the treatment of detainees.

The article discusses the remaining comfort women survivors in Asia, 80 years after being forced into providing sexual services to Japanese Imperial Army troops during World War II. The survivors, mostly in their 90s, continue to demand closure and justice, with the issue remaining a contentious topic between South Korea and Japan. The article highlights the stories of individual survivors, the historical context of the comfort women system, and the ongoing efforts to seek justice and recognition.