The US president, Donald Trump It is expected to have a difficult and particularly demanding September with both internal issues and externally, the Wall Street Journal said in its analysis as its agenda is full of thorny issues.

Congress’s return

Initially, Trump has a deadline by the end of the month to negotiate with Congress to avoid a government shutdown. While Republicans control the House and the Senate, they will need the Democratic votes to do so. The recent unilateral cancellation by Trump $ 4.9 billion in foreign aid approved by Congress without his consent has caused mistrust between the legislators and the government. Thus, negotiations between the two parties are likely to be more complicated than usual.

Senator Susan Collins of Maine, the top Republican in the Credit Committee, described this move as a “clear violation of the law”. Similarly, some Democrats have warned that a shutdown is visible because of concerns that the White House with its unilateral decisions does not respect either the constitutionally guaranteed power of Congress in the Fund or the inter -arrangements through which the Congress is exercising.

Tester

Returning the legislators to Washington will also rejuvenate the dispute For Jeffrey Estain’s records. The Ministry of Justice has handed over the records to the House of Representatives’ Supervisory Committee, but legislators are pushing for a vote to make them public. The Democratic MP in California, Ra Cana and the Republican MP from Kentucky Thomas Massi will begin to collect signatures this week, which could force the House of Representatives to vote for the publication of the files.

The emergency development of the National Guard in Washington after a Trump mandate will end on September 10. In order to continue their presence, the House and the Senate must approve a joint resolution allowing extension. There are no time limitations for the time when Trump can use the National Guard and the Federal Law enforcement forces in the city. Trump has discussed the mission of troops and elsewhere to the country, such as in Baltimore and Chicago.

On Friday, Trump will also face his first employment report since he fired the head of the Statistical Service last month. Since then, he has chosen EJ Antoni, the head of Heritage Foundation, to lead the organization.

Two -week deadline

In addition, Trump puts pressure on Russian and Ukraine leaders to proceed with the peace process and reach an agreement. At the end of August he gave Putin and Ukrainian President Volodimir Zelenski another two -week deadline to take measures to resolve the war between their countries otherwise Russia will face potential American retaliation.

Efforts for talks between Kiev and Moscow have stopped since Trump and Putin met in Alaska last month, reducing the optimism that the end of the war is visible. On Monday, Putin met with the leaders of China and India in a demonstration of unity that was intended to be partly to show their power against Trump.

It is noted that Trump has increased duties on products manufactured in India as it seeks to punish the country for the use of Russian oil.

It is not clear what Trump will do to trigger negotiations to end the war in Ukraine. “I will know in two weeks what I’m going to do,” the US president said.

A dispute in the Supreme Court over duty

Beyond the conclusion, however, Trump faces uncertainty about the legality of his duties, which is the main element of his financial agenda and a key pre -election promise.

A Federal Court of Appeal decided last Friday that most of Trump’s duties – the so -called mutual duties – are illegal, but left them in force until October 14 to give the government time to appeal.

This creates a high -end fight in the Supreme Court, which will determine not only the future of Trump’s commercial agenda, but also his wider efforts to extend the executive power of the presidency. The Supreme Court is “very likely” to take over the case, but a final ruling is not likely before the end of the year.

The legal uncertainty surrounding duties could also influence negotiations with other countries on how to codify the trade agreements previously concluded with Trump or the conclusion of new agreements on mutual duties. Trump’s team insisted on the weekend that they were on the same course, with US trademark Jameson Green telling Fox News that others are “proceeding with their agreements, no matter what the court may decide in the meantime”.