The White House declared, in a declaration, that the President of the United States Donald Trump signed today (Saturday) a draft law for temporary spending approved by Congress last week, avoiding the country in part by closing the government, according to Reuters.
The Senate of the United States has approved a draft of a temporary expenditure law to avoid the partial closure of the government after the Democrats have withdrawn their position in a crisis deriving from their anger due to the campaign of President Donald Trump to reduce the number of employees in the federal government.
Days after the intense debate, the leader of the democratic minority, Chuck Schumer, concluded the crisis on Thursday evening, saying that he would vote to allow the passage of the bill. He added that he does not tend to the bill, but he believes that the start of a government closure will be worse because Trump and his adviser Ilon Musk are quickly moving to reduce expenses.
The Senate voted with the support of 54 votes against 46 opposition to the bill and sent him to Trump for his signature and transfer him to a law after rejecting 4 amendments.
The Chamber of Representatives, which is controlled by the majority of the Republic of the Republic, approved the bill last week, which means that the expenditure will reach around 6.75 trillion dollars during the tax year which ends on September 30th.
