London (AP) – US Security Secretary of the US Homeland Kristi noem said on Monday she does not think that hundreds of South Korea’s detention in the immigration raid Hyundai factory in Georgia will discourage investment in the US because such difficult actions mean there is no uncertainty in Trump’s administration policy.
475 employees, more than 300 of them South Korea, detention on 4 September. The raid caused confusion, shock and a feeling of betrayal among many nations of the US allies.
“This is a great opportunity for us to make sure that all companies are assured that you will know the rules of the game when you come to the US,” said noem at a London meeting from the “five-eye” intelligence sharing partnerships focused on border security.
“We encourage all companies who want to come to the United States and help our economy and employ people that we encourage them to employ US citizens and bring people to our country who want to comply with our laws and work correctly,” she told reporters.
The detained Koreans will be deported after the majority were detained for disregarding the removal orders, and the “road” was engaged in another criminal activity and “faced the consequences,” NOem said.
The newly appointed UK Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood congratulated noem and ministers from Canada, Australia and New Zealand to the honorable artillery company of the 18th century for negotiations for unauthorized migration, sexual abuse and spreading opioids.
Mahmood, who was awarded the work of the Minister of the Interior on Friday, chewing Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s office, said ministers would “agree with new measures to protect our walls with our five-eye partners, hardly beat the people-kicks.”
Long -distance countries are close allies with some common problems, but also greatly differ in their approach to migration. The program of short administration streets, mass detention and large -scale illegal migrant deportations has attracted domestic and international criticism and many legal challenges.
Noem says heavy measures are inspiration for others
Noem said there was no disagreement between ministers in negotiations relating to sharing information about criminal gangs using technology to disrupt their networks and speed exceeding extradition agreements.
“I don’t think the discussion today included politics,” she said. “What resources do we have, we can share that we can better protect our countries?”
Noem said that “when we put strict tools, the more we can talk about it and share it, that is, the inspiration for other countries to do the same.”
She denied the plan to expand immigration raids and deploy a national guard in Chicago, which faced the opposition of local and state authorities.
“Nothing work. Everything is waiting for a full speed,” Noem told reporters, “we can do as many surgery every day as we need to make America safe.”
Monday’s negotiations were also attended by the Canadian Minister of Society of Society Gary Anandasangaree, Australian Minister of the Interior Tony Burke and Judith Collins, New Zealand Attorney General and Defense Minister.
UK grips with migrant crossings
The Great British left -wing Labor Government is trying to reduce the number of migrants crossing the Lamanchon in small boats, this year about 30,000 opposition parties face the European Convention on Human Rights to take more stricter action.
The government says it will not, but can amend the interpretation of the British Convention on British law. It entered into an agreement with France to return some migrants who cross the channel and work under similar agreements with other countries.
Mahmood said Monday that the UK could stop visas by issuing visas for people from countries who do not agree to take their citizens in the UK, even though it does not consume any potential countries.
“We hope the parties will play the ball, play by the rules and, if one of your citizens is not entitled to be in our country, you need to return them,” she said.