The US Government Government is trying to communicate with more than 130 former employees after a federal court has decided that Trump’s administration should restore workers who have “illegally” fired.
US Judge James Bredar Last week he ordered Trump’s administration to restore workers acquired by some US government services, including the Ministry of Interior, which oversees the Cyber and Infrastructure Security Service (CISA).
The decision focuses on federal test employees who include workers who have been hired or promoted in the last three years. Kisa shot 130 test employees In February, in the context of Trump’s widespread impulse to reduce the federal workforce.
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Cisa is now seeking to contact employees from Fired, According to a message shown on CISA’s website. The message indicates that the Agency does not have contact information for all former employees who shot – or does not know all the employees who were influenced by the cuts.
“Cisa is making every effort to communicate individually to all people who are affected,” the message said, adding that officials who triggered officials who believe they are falling into the court order to “reach”.
According to the site announcement, CISA is asking former employees not to electronically a “password protected by your full name, your work dates (including the finish date) and another recognition factor such as the date of birth or the social security number”.
Cyberspace is also Reportedly To send the password by email to the same mailbox.
When asked by TechCrunch if that was accurate, Cisa’s spokesman Jared Auchey refused to comment.
Cisa confirmed that the employees who repeat will be immediately placed on administrative license with full pay and benefits.
TechCrunch has learned about further cuts affecting CISA in late February and early March, two sources influenced by layoffs told TechCrunch. The cuts affected around a hundred people, including those who worked in the Red CISA groups.
