South Korean President Lee Jae Myung warned this week that South Korean companies might be reluctant to invest further in the U.S. following the raid, the Associated Press reported. But a spokesman for Hyundai Motor Group said Tuesday the company will stay the course with its plans in Louisiana. Some of the South Koreans were working at the Georgia plant illegally, U.S. officials have said. In Baton Rouge, Landry refused to answer a reporter’s question about whether foreign nationals would work on the steel plant project in South Louisiana. At that time, no concerns were raised about the immigration sweep having an impact on the company’s Louisiana plans, she said.