Trump administration shoots 20 immigration judges amidst major government cuts

Trade union officials said on Saturday that the Trump administration had dismissed 20 immigration judges from the setback courts as part of a series of moves aimed at reducing the size of the central government.

Matthew Bigs, the president of the International and Technical Engineers of International and Technical Engineers representing federal workers, said that 13 judges who had not yet been sworn in with five Assistant Immigration Judges were suddenly removed. Two additional judges were released last week.

It is not clear whether these judges will be replaced. The US Justice Department’s Office for Immigration Review, which manages the Immigration Courts and oversees about 700 judges, has not immediately responded to the demands of the comment.

With more than 3.7 million cases pending, the Immigration Courts have been severely sparked, which leads to a long delay in determining asylum cases. The action for fire judges has come in the midst of the two party calls to help the two party and employees to alleviate the backing. However, during the first tenure of the Trump administration, the administration pressured the judges to expedite the case.

In addition to the firing of immigration judges, the Trump administration recently replaced five senior court officials, including the agency executive director Mary Seng. The current leader of the agency, Siris Ovan, has published many new steps, many of which are the reverse policies established under the administration of the Biden.

The shooting is seen as part of the two main priorities for the Trump administration: reduction in mass deportation and federal labor set. Last week, the administration ordered the dismissal of almost all qualified employees who have not yet received civil service protection, which will affect hundreds of thousands of workers.

Pix expressed concern over the firefighter that these measures could be part of a wide campaign to reduce the central government. He classified the attack as part of a form that staff “they are not human”.

“It’s bad everywhere,” Pix said