As the U.S. House of Representatives Judiciary Committee defines the Korean government's sanctions against Coupang as a “discriminatory attack on American companies,” voices of concern are emerging. It is observed that this could be a starting point for pressure on trade as it coincides with the Trump administration's stance of protecting domestic companies. The U.S. House of Representatives Judiciary Committee published a 35-page report titled 'Suppression of Competition: Korea's Discriminatory Attack on U.S.-Owned Companies' on its website on the 1st (local time). More than half of this report, which was written after summoning Coupang CEO Harold Rogers and securing testimony last February, was filled with Coupang-related content. The report stated, “The Korean government carried out a whole-of-government assault on Coupang.” It was pointed out that since November of last year, 40 investigations, 4,229 requests for data submission, and 652 interviews with executives and employees were conducted simultaneously by Korean government agencies. In particular, he highlighted the seriousness of the situation by mentioning the suspicion of involvement of the National Intelligence Service. Representative Harold has been a member of the ruling party.