By HYUNG-JIN KIMSEOUL, South Korea (AP) — South Korean police raided the headquarters of Starbucks’ local operation as part of an investigation into a controversial marketing campaign that was perceived as defaming 1980s’ pro-democracy movements. Police gave no further details, but South Korean media reported investigators also were sent to the residences of Starbucks executives. The public outrage prompted Shinsegae Group, which owns a 67.5% stake in Starbucks Korea, to cancel the campaign within hours. It also fired the chief executive of Starbucks Korea. Starbucks Korea closed all of its stores nationwide early on June 22 for mandatory history and social sensitivity training.