HYUNDAI PLANT RAID
Seoul confirms over 300 South Koreans detained in US to be released
Seoul said Sunday that negotiations with the United States to secure the release of South Korean workers detained in a raid by US immigration officials have been "concluded" and they would soon be freed and flown home. "As a result of the swift and united response... negotiations for the release of the detained workers have been concluded," Kang Hoon-sik, chief of staff to President Lee Jae Myung, said on Sunday.
Scandal explodes: Fired Nestlé CEO’s mistress claims he cheated with another woman in Swiss hotel, says report
Former Nestlé CEO Laurent Freixe was removed after a big scandal that involved secret relationships inside the company. Reports say the issue started in a Zurich hotel and later reached top Nestlé leaders. The company fired him for breaking its rules. The scandal has shocked Nestlé and raised questions about workplace ethics.
Did Trump carry out largest US enforcement operation? Chaos in Georgia after 500 detained in Hyundai plant raid
Many South Korean nationals were arrested Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) carried out a raid at a Hyundai battery plant in the state of Georgia on Thursday. The arrested workers were being held at an ICE facility in Folkston, Georgia. ICE said arrested workers had violated their visitor visas. Hyundai has responded to the raid and South Korea, a key ally of the US, has expressed concern over the arrest.
Hyundai plant in Georgia rocked as 475 workers taken by ICE in huge raid
Homeland Security arrested hundreds of workers in Georgia during a raid at a Hyundai plant. The action is linked to illegal employment investigations. Hyundai said the arrested workers are not directly employed by the company. The case has drawn attention from South Korea, which asked the US to protect the rights of its citizens.
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China aims for self-reliance in tech; vows to open manufacturing to foreign investors
The commitments, published during the annual meeting of parliament, delivered a clear message: China is open for business, as long as it fits with a national agenda now defined by a quest for self-sufficiency.
Trell is the new BharatPe; Boat plans acquisition spree
The note is significant as it signals a rift between the company’s founders and some of its investors. It is reminiscent of the recent boardroom battle at BharatPe that led to the exit of cofounder Ashneer Grover and his wife Madhuri Jain.
Tax trouble for Infra.Market; Walmart CEO bullish on PhonePe
The company faces an income tax investigation after officials raided its offices in many cities, sources told us.
What does India want on July 5? Here's a ground report from 8 places that matter
ET visited eight industrial hubs across India, spanning several sectors, to find out what businesses want.
Will jobs actually be top of mind when India casts its vote in this Lok Sabha elections?
ET Magazine reporters travelled to trade and industry hubs across the country to find out.
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