Coupang on Tuesday expressed regret over the situation involving multiple allegations surrounding the company, which led to the deposition of its interim CEO Harold Rogers at the U.S. House Judiciary Committee, as part of the Congressional investigation into the firm's treatment in Korea. "We regret the circumstances in Korea that led to today's Congressal deposition, and we remain committed to seeking a constructive resolution," Robert Porter, chief global affairs officer at Coupang, said in a statement. Following Coupang's massive data leak scandal last year, the Korean government has launched a series of intense investigation into the firm and the interim CEO, which the U.S. viewed as an "unfair targeting" of the U.S. company. The company did not share any other details over the closed-door testimony by Rogers, only saying that it hopes to "serve as a bridge" between Korea and the U.S., so both countries can improve bilateral economic relationship.