The Democratic Party's coalition has expressed concerns about Trump's Friday's decision to dismiss independent inspectors.
“We are serious about your recent attempts to remove more than 12 independent non -party inspectors without notifying the parliament or the masses, and without notifying them late at night. The Democratic Party wrote to express concerns. ” Saturday letter To the president.
“Your actions violate the law, attack our democracy and impair the safety of Americans,” they added. Perhaps the president will refer to the Federal Law, which requires the parliament to give the parliament a 30 -day notice of firing an inspector.
The person signing the letter includes the person in charge Maxin Waters (D-caliph), Jamie Ruskin (D-MD), Adam Smith (D-Wash), Benny G. Thompson (D-Miss). , Gregory Miks (DN.Y.) and Brendan Boyle (D-PA) are dismissed by several watchdogs on various organizations of the United States, Ministry of State, and the Ministry of Transport by e-mail on Friday nights. He said he was notified.
Congress members said Trump's decision was “non -ethical” and disadvantaged to Americans.
“The firing generals who have no legitimate reason are opposed to the good government, impair the appropriate management of taxpayers' dollars, and reduces the ability to function effective and efficiently in the federal government. “The Democratic Party writes.
“We recommend that you withdraw your illegal behavior and comply with your duty to American people.”
They copy the chairs of the relevant committee, including James Commer (R-KY), the chair of the House of Representatives Committee on communication and government reform, with the hope of raising the concerns of the party. did.
Senate, Susan Collins (R Main), chairman of the Senate, talked about this decision and questioned Trump's motivation.
“I don't know why we are fired, fraud, and abuse are the reasons for dismissing individuals, which are the mission. This is a gap between what I know for President Trump. He said while arriving at the parliament hall for a voting on Saturday morning.
Former lower hospital leader Chuck Schumer (DN.Y.) also raised a problem with the inspectors.
“This is a cold purge, and Donald Trump and his administration are previews of the non -Lores approach that is too frequent as the president becomes the president,” said Schumer on Saturday.
“These dismissals are probably violating the Federal Law, so the parliament requires 30 days of intention to dismiss the inspector,” he added.
The White House did not respond immediately to the hill comments.
