Trump is finding out that his “Executive Orders” are not worth shit …
1 Like
Payments only for work already completed……No New budgets.
9 Likes
Dr. Rex, were you a USAID beneficiary? I’m asking because I have a friend who was working under USAID, and I know her job was affected by Trump’s directive. She is a medical doctor. Again naona huskizani na Trump kabisa.
1 Like
io ni kitu ilikua obvious.
2 Likes
Huyo muuwaji ako na machungu. No check for killing unborn children through abortion.
3 Likes
@rexxsimba a court orders that debts incurred by NHIF should be honoured, will it be a win for the NHIF?
2 Likes
Huna akili kabisa. This is for payment of work already completed. USAID is no more. Deader than Dodos
Even your fellow libturd @Mangele has corrected you hapo juu. Libturds ni kilio tu going fwd
1 Like
Not exactly …
Elon ( the Felon ) Musk and his illegal DOGE establishment had already terminated all funding and payments… 
1 Like
A workers’ board is reinstating – at least temporarily – almost 6,000 fired probationary workers from the Department of Agriculture, according to a newly issued order obtained by CNN.
The order, by the Merit Systems Protection Board, undercuts President Donald Trump’s attempts to downsize the federal civil service and is a major indication that the mass layoffs were unlawful and may eventually be reversed by the board.
It also signals the board may reverse the Trump administration’s approach to mass firings across several other agencies in the federal government.
Probationary workers, meaning those who have been in their positions about a year or less, lost their jobs at USDA beginning on February 13. The reason the Trump administration gave for the cutbacks was that these employees “demonstrated that [their] further employment” wouldn’t be “in the public interest.”
A special counsel who looked at the employees’ claims argued to the workers’ board the mass layoffs appeared not to follow the law for how the government can cut back its workforce. On Wednesday, the Merit Systems Protection Board agreed, in an opinion written by board member Gina Grippando.
That means the workers should be able to go back to work immediately, at least for 45 days, starting Wednesday, Grippando said. The special counsel – a different government office than the more high-profile special counsels at the Justice Department like Jack Smith and Robert Mueller – now can investigate further and the board can look again at the legal questions around the mass layoffs at USDA to determine if the firings were unlawful.
Kikekuyu are now happy
Two different things are going on here:
-
A judge ruled that the Trump administration cannot dismantle USAID. THIS ruling overturns that and says he can.
-
A different judge ruled that USAID must pay from USAID all services that have been rendered. The Supreme Court agreed with that assessment.
·