Donald Trump said Tuesday that federal state officials who have been put into technical unemployment of the fiscal paralysis, which now lasts a week, will not automatically receive wages due to retroactively, despite the fact that he had been passed by law.

“I would say that it depends on who we are talking about,” the US president told reporters who asked him to the White House the question of paying back.

Over 700,000 federal state officials have been put into technical unemployment for a week, as the deep division in Congress among President Trump’s Republicans and the Democratic Opposition did not allow the adoption of a new budget before the deadline expires.

Since then, each side has blamed responsibility for the other for Shutdown, or otherwise the suspension of federal state mechanism sectors.

“I can tell you that the Democrats put a lot of people in a state of great risk,” President Trump said in the press yesterday as he welcomed Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Karni at the White House Oval Office.

The more two million officials of the federal state are not paid throughout the fiscal paralysis – not even those who are obliged to continue to work.

“In most cases, we will take care of our people,” President Trump flew, referring to paying wages retroactively. Before making the not very disguised threat: “There are some who really do not deserve to take care of them, and we will treat them differently.”

After shutdown, the Republican has not stopped threatening that federal employees will be made if this situation is extended.

The Axios website yesterday revealed the White House Budget Budget Note (OMB), which states that it is not guaranteed to pay retroactive to federal officials who have been put into technical unemployment after ending fiscal paralysis.

OMB considers that the 2019 law, adopted when it had taken the previous Shutdown and obliged the State to pay all its officials retroactively, even those who had worked, had only applicable in that case, not in future such situations.

It is a “frivolous” argument, he opposed the announcement of the main trade union body of the Federal officials of AFGE, condemning the “obviously wrong interpretation of the law”.

Even in the American Right camp, some opposed OMB’s controversial position.

“It is not left to the president” to decide on the issue, the Republican Senator John Kennedy commented, though a believer of Donald Trump.