The far left outfit that persuaded a Canadian-born federal judge to block President Donald Trump's executive order, who suspended foreign aid, should not go their path.
In reply to the court's temporary restraining order, the administration said that almost all contracts regarding foreign aid and other taxpayer handouts contained provisions that allowed the federal government to suspend the agreement. He insisted.
One of the plaintiffs in the case was a global “journalism” costume that published the story quoted in President Trump's first bullet each in 2019.
Executive Order, Litigation
Trump has suspended foreign aid for 90 days. Because “the foreign aid industry and bureaucracy do not coincide with American interests and often conflict with American values,” his order said. “They will help destabilize world peace by promoting ideas abroad that are directly inverted to domestic and domestic harmony and stable relations.”
The order granted the exemption upon examination by Secretary of State Marco Rubio. And he certainly recovered some of his funds.
And of course, the unelected freeloader relying on taxpayers sued the administration in US District Court for Washington, D.C.
plaintiff
One of the plaintiffs is wearing an AIDS costume. “The sudden halt and orders for financing to be suspended are disastrous as USAID subsidies funds account for 40% of the total operating budget.”
A more interesting plaintiff is the Journalism Development Network. The far left freeloader claims that he is saving democracy by funding journalists across the globe to combat corruption.
(i) TS works through the global anti-corruption consortium. It exists to bring together journalists, advocates and anti-corruption stakeholders to tackle cross-border corruption and to promote action by governments, law enforcement and international organizations. It consists of over 100 reporting partners, 98 civil society organizations and two universities from 76 countries.
I think journalistic costumes know how to use “Compriss” correctly, but in any case, JDN didn't confess anything important. The hated Trump “whistleblower” who quoted work on the organized crime and corruption reporting project, where Trump's first blast each, is a subsidiary of JDN, in a hearsay letter to the chairman of the House and Senate intelligence reporting committee four times. times. The OCCRP boasted that it would help subvert the government. This is a noticeable fact given its involvement in Trump each's efforts.
Latest news: US taxpayers have not only granted Trump's far-off ammo each, but they have also been granted far-off lawsuits to block reviews of foreign aid. JDN has raised at least $11.7 million from taxpayers.
Anyway, like the lawsuit that stops Rubio from firing almost all USAID workforce, the plaintiffs allege Trump violated the separation of power, the Administrative Procedure Act, and the take care clause of the constitution.
Arbitration
An immigrant born in Kingston, Canada said, “evidence that plaintiffs continue to be forced to close program offices, attack or terminate staff, and in some cases, to shut down businesses altogether. “We provided this.”
Similarly, he wrote:
Arabic
Chinese (Simplified)
Dutch
English
French
German
Italian
Portuguese
Russian
Spanish