
Two American judges ordered several federal government agencies to restore the job staff jobs launched by the Trump administration last month.
In California, the provincial judge William Alsup described the dismissal of these employees from a “trick” strategy aimed at circumventing appropriate procedures to reduce the federal workforce.
His command – followed by another of Maryland – applies to thousands of test workers who were separated in a group of departments, including defense, energy, treasury and old warriors.
The Ministry of Justice says that the shootings were based on guidance – instead of guidance – from the Personnel Management Office (OPM).
BBC has called OPM to comment.
OPM, the Obscure agency that was running the civilian government’s civil service, has pushed the spotlight amid President Donald Trump’s moves to reduce the size of the federal workforce.
On Thursday’s session in San Francisco, California, Judge Alsup faced the arguments of the Ministry of Justice, from the bench, noting evidence, including the end letters that stated that the shootings were carried out on OPM instructions.
“This should not be done in our country,” said judge Alsup. “It was a trick to avoid legal requirements.”
Daniel Leonard, a lawyer representing an alliance of government employee unions, said that the test staff were targeted because they lacked the right to appeal.
During the session, Judge Alsup also shot a government worker in Bokirk, New Mexico, who got the highest performance signs, but was then released a pink slip quoting performance as a reason for its completion.
“I just want to say it is a sad day when our government launches a good employee and says it is for performance when they know well and good, this is a lie.”
Judge Alsup has been followed by a similar ruling from Baltimore, Maryland, by provincial judge James Breider, who agreed that the Trump team had violated the regulations and took doubt about the idea that the workers had been dismissed individually due to non -pathological offers.
In response to the first ruling, White House press secretary Caroline Levitte accused Alsup on his own, “an attempt to seize the employment and launch power of the executive branch unconstitutionally.”
She said that the authority settled with the president and “the individual boycott court judges cannot misuse the entire judiciary authority to thwart the president’s agenda.”
“The Trump administration will immediately fight against this ridiculous and unconstitutional system,” she added.
Elon Musk was not mentioned during the California session, but President Trump commissioned him to reduce the size of the federal workforce through the Ministry of Governmental efficiency allocated – or Dog.
“He was in the mind of everyone,” said Luz Fuller, head of the Sacramento Local Branch of the American Federation of Government Employees, which represents more than 4,500 employees in North California.
The White House has to reject This musk is the agency’s leader, although Trump described it this way during the speech of Congress last week.