—> ICE / Immigration Catch-All

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The Trump administration warned in immigration court on Thursday that if Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia’s recent attempt to open an asylum case in the United States is successful, government officials will seek to deport him back to El Salvador, according to a copy of the court filing obtained by The New York Times.

The filing indicates the administration is opening another front in its efforts to expel Mr. Abrego Garcia from the United States for a second time — this time back to his homeland, where a court already ruled that he cannot be sent because he could face threats or persecution there.

Trump administration officials have repeatedly maintained that they will not allow Mr. Abrego Garcia to go free in the United States. And last month, after he was released from custody in the separate criminal case he is facing and then quickly rearrested, they originally said they were considering expelling him to Uganda.

But in a filing in immigration court in Baltimore linked to his asylum request, Trump administration officials raised the idea that sending him back to El Salvador was also an option. They said that opening an asylum case would essentially nullify the earlier ruling that he could not be sent back to his home country.

“Should the Immigration Court grant the respondent’s motion to reopen, D.H.S. will pursue the respondent’s removal to El Salvador,” the Trump administration argued in its filing. It said the earlier ruling “will no longer be valid” if the asylum case moves forward.…”

 

The Trump administration warned in immigration court on Thursday that if Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia’s recent attempt to open an asylum case in the United States is successful, government officials will seek to deport him back to El Salvador, according to a copy of the court filing obtained by The New York Times.

The filing indicates the administration is opening another front in its efforts to expel Mr. Abrego Garcia from the United States for a second time — this time back to his homeland, where a court already ruled that he cannot be sent because he could face threats or persecution there.

Trump administration officials have repeatedly maintained that they will not allow Mr. Abrego Garcia to go free in the United States. And last month, after he was released from custody in the separate criminal case he is facing and then quickly rearrested, they originally said they were considering expelling him to Uganda.

But in a filing in immigration court in Baltimore linked to his asylum request, Trump administration officials raised the idea that sending him back to El Salvador was also an option. They said that opening an asylum case would essentially nullify the earlier ruling that he could not be sent back to his home country.

“Should the Immigration Court grant the respondent’s motion to reopen, D.H.S. will pursue the respondent’s removal to El Salvador,” the Trump administration argued in its filing. It said the earlier ruling “will no longer be valid” if the asylum case moves forward.…”






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Eh, maybe. Or they might just shrug. The likelihood that Hyundai was employing undocumented workers at its manufacturing facility is less than Trump being able to assemble an EV by himself.
South Korea is smart enough to know its got the State of Georgia by the you know what. Just two days ago a new SK plant was announced for Columbus Ga. Plus, more is being recruited.

SK just released a statement that they were going "all out" taking necessary measures on this. It won't be just about this incident. They will be looking to inoculate their businesses in the state from more Trump madness. Will be fascinating to see if Kemp can do that with just private assurances (which I am sure he will try).
 
South Korea and its industrial giants are smart enough to know they can twist any Confederate state any damn way they want to.
  • No unions? Amen!
  • Reduced environmental regulations? Yes! Amen!
  • Build our own un-regulated coal-fired power-plants? YOU THE MAN!
  • Deal with sewage as we want?!
Go business, go!
 
South Korea and its industrial giants are smart enough to know they can twist any Confederate state any damn way they want to.
  • No unions? Amen!
  • Reduced environmental regulations? Yes! Amen!
  • Build our own un-regulated coal-fired power-plants? YOU THE MAN!
  • Deal with sewage as we want?!
Go business, go!
Thank the Lord NC does not have much oil, gas, coal. If we did the whole State would be an ecological disaster
 

Anger in Seoul as Trump calls detained South Korea workers ‘illegal aliens’​

Foreign Minister Cho Hyun says he is ‘deeply concerned’ over detention of 300 South Koreans, while opposition calls it a ‘grave matter’.
 

On Saturday, LG Energy Solution announced it was sending its Chief Human Resources Officer Kim Ki-soo to the Georgia site on Sunday.

"We are making all-out efforts to secure the swift release of detained individuals from our company and partner firms," it said in a statement.

"We are confirming regular medications for families through an emergency contact network for detainees and plan to request that necessary medications be delivered to those detained."

The company said it was suspending most business trips to the US and directing employees on assignment in the US to return home immediately.

South Korean media widely described the raid as a "shock," with the Dong-A Ilbo newspaper warning it could have "a chilling effect on the activities of our businesses in the United States".
 

On Saturday, LG Energy Solution announced it was sending its Chief Human Resources Officer Kim Ki-soo to the Georgia site on Sunday.

"We are making all-out efforts to secure the swift release of detained individuals from our company and partner firms," it said in a statement.

"We are confirming regular medications for families through an emergency contact network for detainees and plan to request that necessary medications be delivered to those detained."

The company said it was suspending most business trips to the US and directing employees on assignment in the US to return home immediately.

South Korean media widely described the raid as a "shock," with the Dong-A Ilbo newspaper warning it could have "a chilling effect on the activities of our businesses in the United States".
I shouldn’t get my hopes up about things like this but it sure seems this could become a major problem for Kemp in a state that’s often purple.

In response to an inquiry by the Savannah Business Journal on Friday for a statement from Gov. Brian Kemp regarding the dramatic raid at the Hyundai Battery Company construction site in Bryan County on Thursday, the SBJ received the following from a spokesperson:

“In Georgia, we will always enforce the law, including all state and federal immigration laws. All companies operating within the State must follow the laws of Georgia and our nation.

“The Department of Public Safety (State of Georgia) coordinated with ICE to provide all necessary support for this operation, the latest in a long line of cooperation and partnership between state law enforcement and federal immigration enforcement.”
 
I shouldn’t get my hopes up about things like this but it sure seems this could become a major problem for Kemp in a state that’s often purple.

In response to an inquiry by the Savannah Business Journal on Friday for a statement from Gov. Brian Kemp regarding the dramatic raid at the Hyundai Battery Company construction site in Bryan County on Thursday, the SBJ received the following from a spokesperson:

“In Georgia, we will always enforce the law, including all state and federal immigration laws. All companies operating within the State must follow the laws of Georgia and our nation.

“The Department of Public Safety (State of Georgia) coordinated with ICE to provide all necessary support for this operation, the latest in a long line of cooperation and partnership between state law enforcement and federal immigration enforcement.”
Georgia and Kemp are hoping Hyundai has too much sunk cost I suppose.
 
it sounds like most of the people detained in Georgia were professionals who either overstayed their visas or were caught on technicalities like the addresses they provided didn’t match what was on the documentation. And now it’s a whole diplomatic incident that’s going to further discourage foreign investment in manufacturing. Great job, guys!
 
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