The employees of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) hug each other when they did outside of Mary E. Switzer Memorial Building after reporting that the Trump government in the centers for the control and prevention of illnesses and at Food and Drug Administration, while they are the plan for the plan of 10,000 jobs in Washington, in Washington, in Washington, in the DC, in the USA, 2025.
Kevin Lamarque | Reuters
A federal judge blocked the Trump administration to significantly reduce the jobs and to reorganize the structure of many large federal authorities.
The command issued late Thursday provided an injunction that complies again to reduce violence and “restructuring of the executive department for the duration of the lawsuit”.
“The presidents can define the guideline priorities for the executive department and agency leaders can implement them. This is undisputed,” judge Susan Illston wrote in their command at the US district court for the district of Northern California.
“But the congress creates federal authorities, finances them and gives them tasks that – by law – have to execute them,” wrote Illston.
“Agencies must not carry out any large -scale restructuring and the reduction in the reduction in violence in the obvious disregard for the mandates of the congress, and a president must not initiate a restructuring of large -scale executive without a partnership with the congress.”
Ilston's injunction was issued in response to a lawsuit in which the effects of a implementation regulation of February 11 that were signed by President Donald Trump were questioned, which said “begins a critical transformation of the German Bundestial”. The order directed the heads of the federal authorities to prepare for the large -scale power of strength.
The lawsuit was submitted by a group of unions that represented federal employees as well as interest groups as well as several cities, states and counties.
The Trump administration has already asked that the Supreme Court issues an emergency break from Illston's initial temporary order to block its restructuring efforts.
“The fact that far-reaching order prohibits almost the entire executive department from the wording and implementation of plans to reduce the size of the federal employees, and the disclosure requires sensitive and advisory agency documents that are presumably protected by executive privileges,” wrote the US general prosecutor John Sauer on May 16 at the high court.
“Neither the congress nor the executive have ever intended to make the German -headed classes with a lifelong employment class, regardless of whether there was work for them or not,” wrote Sauer. “This court should pass the district court's order.”
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