Trump and his administration have previously presented their plan to dismantle the United States Aid Authority USAID. Among other things, it was intended to reduce the number of employees within the aid authority from 8,000 to just under 300 and that employees abroad would have 30 days to move back to the United States at the government’s expense.
American district judge Carl Nichols paused when the layoffs and USAID employees could currently breathe.
But on Friday, the message came that Nichols canceled the blockade and the possibility of laying out large parts of the personnel force at the Aid Authority USAID is thus reopened to Trump and his administration.
Nichol’s decision comes after lawsuit applications from trade unions, that the authority’s workers abroad have been exposed to danger after quickly
The dismantling of the authority is in line with the president’s agenda to streamline the US public sector.
Elon Musk, Head of the Dogge Efficiency Authority, has previously stated that USAID’s aid work is a waste of resources.
Critics for Trump’s attempt to dismantle the authority believe it is contrary to the constitution and that the decision requires support in Congress.