Noem says that the summary of Koreans in the Hyundai is not planning any investments in the United States in Georgia

Kristi Noem, secretary of the US home protection authority, said on Monday that she does not believe that the detention of hundreds of South Koreans will deter investments in the USA in an immigration attack in a Hyundai plant in Georgia, since such difficult measures mean that the policy of Trump management does not give uncertainty about the Trump management.

The detention of 475 workers, more than 300 South Korean, in the RAID of September 4, caused confusion, shock and a feeling of betrayal in the Nation of the USA.

“This is a great opportunity for us to ensure that all companies are insured, that at a meeting in London in the ministers from the” Five Eyes “narrow-sharing partnership, which concentrate on border security, noem when they come to the USA know what the rules of the game are,” said Noem at a meeting in London.

“We encourage all companies that come to the United States and want to help our economy and deal people to encourage them to deal with citizens and bring them into our country who want to follow our laws and want to work properly here,” she said reporters.

The koreans held would be deported after most of them were arrested because they had ignored distance arrangements, while “some” other criminal activities had involved and “confronted the consequences”, said Noem.

The newly appointed British Interior Minister Shabana Mahmood welcomed Noem and Minister from Canada, Australia and New Zealand up to the headquarters of honorable artillery company from the 18th century for conversations about combating non-authorized migration, sexual child abuse and the spread of opiooids.

Mahmood, who received the order of the Interior Minister on Friday in the abolition of the cabinet of Prime Minister Keir Starrer, said that the ministers would “agree with new measures to protect our borders with our five eye partners and take the human-muggers hard”.

The distant countries are close allies with some common problems, but also differ in their migration approaches. The program of the Trump management of street razors, prospective masses and large-scale deportations of unauthorized migrants has drawn domestic and international criticism and a variety of legal challenges.

Noem says that difficult measures are inspiration for others

Noem said that there were no disagreements among the ministers in discussions that focused on sharing information about criminal gangs, using technology to disturb their networks and accelerate the delivery agreements.

“I don't think today's discussion treated politics,” she said. “What resources we have that we can share so that we can better protect our countries?”

Noem said: “If we take difficult measures, the more we can talk and share that this is an inspiration for other countries to do the same.”

It denied a plan to expand the immigration attacks and the use of the National Guard in Chicago, which was opposed to the local and state authorities, was on hold.

“Nothing is in the queue. Everything is at full speed,” said Noem to reporters and said: “We can do as many operations as necessary every day to keep America safe.”

In addition, the Canadian Minister of Public Security, Gary Anandasangaree, the Australia Minister for Interior Affairs, Tony Burke, and Judith Collins, Attorney General and Defense Minister of New Zealand, took on Monday.

Great Britain reaches with migrant crossings

Great Britain's left-left-left-Labour government is struggling to lower the number of migrants that cross the English Channel in small boats that are around 30,000 this year. Before calling up opposition parties, it is about to leave the European Convention on Human Rights in order to take tougher measures.

The government says that it will not do that, but can optimize the interpretation of the rights convention in British law. It has concluded a contract with France to return some migrants that cross the channel and work on similar agreements with other countries.

Mahmood said on Monday that Great Britain could expose visas to people from countries who do not agree to take back their citizens without remaining in the UK, even though they did not name any potential countries.

“We expect countries to play ball, play according to the rules, and if one of their citizens has no right to be in our country, they have to take them back,” she said.

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