Federal judge temporarily suspended the US president’s plan Donald Trump which offered more than two million federal workers to voluntarily leave, just hours before the deadline ended at midnight yesterday, at midnight.

Nine Days: This was the margin given to federal workers to decide whether they wish to resign and receive their salary and have insurance until September 30.

But a federal judge of Massachusetts temporarily suspended the plan until Monday afternoon, when he examined the appeal filed by federal employees.

The basic trade union of federal services, AFGE, as well as other workers ‘organizations, appealed against the Trump’s plan, as well as other workers’ organizations, asking for justice to block it and the government “to draw up plans that respect the law instead of issuing it, instead of issuing the law, instead of issuing the law, instead of issuing it, instead of issuing it, rather than issuing it, instead An arbitrary, illegal and very short ultimatum. “

The proposal for a voluntary exit concerned all federal employees and already “more than 40,000 of them” have accepted it, White House spokesman Caroline Levit said yesterday.

“We expect this number to grow. We encourage federal employees (…) to accept this very generous proposal, “he added.

“We are grateful to the judge who extended the deadline so that more federal officials (…) can accept this very generous proposal of the government once in one’s life,” Levit said in a statement.

For its part, the Personnel Management Office (OPM) pointed out that it will continue to accept and process resignations until midnight on Monday.

“The program has not been blocked or canceled,” he said. “The government will comply with the voluntary retirement proposal.”

THE Masculinethe richest man in the world who has been instructed by Trump to proceed with federal government cuts, estimated that “5% to 10%” of federal employees would accept the proposal and resign.

“Federal employees should not allow them to mislead them in words of billionaires who have not been elected and their locks, this system is not funded and is not accompanied by any warranty,” AFGE President Everet Kelly insisted on his part. .

A similar view is also a Democratic General Attorney of approximately 10 states-including New York, California, Michigan and Arizona-who call on federal officials to show “prudence” in front of a “misleading” proposal.