Fema suspends workers who criticized Trump’s cuts, according to the US reports

The US Emergency Federation (FEMA) has reportedly suspended a number of employees who criticized the direction of the US President Donald Trump.

Employees are said to be among those who recently signed an open letter, which was centered by Trump officials about reducing and alleged interferences, warning that another “national catastrophe” was similar to Katrina’s hurricane.

On Tuesday, more than 20 employees said they were put on an administrative vacation, sources that talked to the US partner BBC, CBS News reported. BBC asked Fema about comments.

Following a recent deadly flood in Texas, updated control over the readiness for the catastrophe.

Trump came to a sharp overhaul of the disaster management agency shortly upon his return to the post in January when he justified the idea, “perhaps get rid of Fema.”

He described the organization as ineffective and suggested that the officials at the state level reacted better to natural disasters.

The reports suggest that hundreds of employees representing about a third of the FEMA labor force – have left work since the beginning of the year for various reasons.

Since 191 Fema staff who signed an open letter on Monday, criticizing the Agency’s direction under Trump, most remained anonymous.

The letter, which was displayed on the 20th anniversary of Katrina’s hurricane, indicating that the thunderstorm had taken more than 1800 lives and emphasized the need for a competent manual management.

The Trump administration was required to make the task of reducing the financing and labor force of the agency, failure to comply with the head of the permanent agency and other issues, including the perceived “Censorship of Climate Science”.

Addressing the Federal Emergency Agency Council, the letter made requirements, including protection against the “internal security” (DHS) and stop “politically motivated firing”.

The goal was to “prevent not only another national disaster, such as hurricane Katrina, but also effectively dissolution of FEMA itself,” the document said.

In response, the FEMA official defended the work and reforms of the agency within Trump – saying that he was eager to deliver the American people and had previously been “deepened by the red tape” and other inefficiency. DHS is not yet responding.

Some of those who borrowed their names in a protest letter received emails on Tuesday, saying they were put on an administrative vacation “immediately and continue until further notice,” the CBS notes said in copies.

The group will start “status that does not work” and will continue to receive payment and benefits, according to emails. E -mails did not give reasons for moving, but reassured that it was “not disciplinary and not intended to be punitive.”

The New York Times reports that a higher number of about 30 employees received a letter.

The Washington Post reports that at least two of the suspended FEMA staff participated in the Federal Dead Flood in July in Texas.

People were killed in the catastrophe – including 27 participants in the summer camp. Legislators, asked about the allegations that some rescue work was postponed, acting FEMA administrator described the answer as a “model”.

Among other natural disasters, with which this year they claimed that the Los -Andgeles were bewildered by the fires.

The line above the Fema suspension comes from the northern atlantic season of the hurricane and with the expectations that the agency will be more busy than usual from the warmer sea temperatures – made more likely from climate change.