Trump’s note calls on American federal agencies to prepare for the demobilization of collective workers Donald Trump News
The US President and his allies continue their efforts to dismantle agencies that conservatives have long seen.
The administration of US President Donald Trump has ordered the federal agencies to work with the Ministry of Governmental efficiency in Illon Musk to prepare for the collective launch of federal workers.
In a note issued on Wednesday, the Personnel Management Office (OPM) and the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) said that the demobilization of workers would be part of the restructuring plan due on March 13.
Trump also disturbed the shooting at his first cabinet meeting shortly, as he classified the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), under the leadership of the official Lee Zeladen, as one goal.
“I spoke with Lee Zeladen, and he believes that he would cut 65 percent or so from people from the environment,” Trump said.
This memorandum is the last part of Trump’s voltage and musk to dismantle government agencies and programs that conservatives have not long liked – or are seen as a friendly of Trump’s business schedule.
While Trump insisted that they are working to reduce an enlarged bureaucracy and provide taxpayer funds, critics point out that a tax bill is paid forward by Republicans will lead to a huge increase in deficit, with large benefits to the richest Americans.
Before returning to the White House in January, Trump and his allies talked about the need to purify the workers’ government, which they considered adequately loyal.
During a gathering on the first day of his second term, Trump renewed this feeling, and called for the removal of what was called “Biden Berukrats” – referring to former President Joe Biden.
But experts point out that many federal workers are non -party civil service workers who help maintain stability between the various presidential departments.
Central Agency for Migration and Law enforcement was exempted from the demobilization of workers in the Wednesday note.
The legitimate efforts of the collective classes were challenged in the court, as critics argued that the executive branch has no power to dismantle the agencies that it established and funded by the US Congress.
Such legal challenges have enjoyed mixed success.
Some judges have developed temporary restrictions on the Trump administration funding freezing and employee employees, while others allowed Trump to move forward in his plans.
