LONDON (AP) — Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said Monday she doesn’t think the detention of hundreds of South Koreans in an immigration raid at a Hyundai plant in Georgia will deter investment in the United States because such tough actions mean there is no uncertainty about the Trump administration’s policies. The detention of 475 workers, more than 300 of them South Korean, in the Sept. 4 raid has caused confusion, shock and a sense of betrayal among many in the U.S.-allied nation. “This is a great opportunity for us to make sure that all companies are reassured that when you come to the United States, you’ll know what the rules of the game are,” Noem said at a meeting in London of ministers from the 'Five Eyes' intelligence-sharing partnership focused on border security. “We’re encouraging all companies who want to come to the United States and help our economy and employ people, that we encourage them to employ U.S. citizens and to bring people to our country that want to follow our laws and work here the right way,” she told reporters. The detained Koreans would be deported after most were detained for ignoring removal orders, while “a few” had engaged in other criminal activity and will “face the consequences,” Noem said. Newly appointed U.K. Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood welcomed Noem and ministers from Canada, Australia, and New Zealand to an 18th-century army headquarters for talks on countering unauthorized migration, child sexual abuse, and the spread of opioids. Mahmood said the ministers would “agree new measures to protect our borders with our five eyes partners, hitting people-smugglers hard.” Noem stated that there had been no disagreements among the ministers during talks focused on sharing information on criminal gangs, using technology to disrupt their networks, and speeding extradition arrangements. “I don’t think that the discussion today has covered politics at all,” she said. “It is what resources do we have that we can share so we can each protect our countries better?”