Most USAID employees return to the administrative departure of the Trump administration starting midnight on Sunday.
About 2,000 employees will be reduced to a “reduced force” effort, the administrator’s office says an email at CBS News Partner.
The move takes weeks after President Donald Trump’s first attempt to eliminate thousands of employees in USAID, but the fireings face a legal challenge.
A federal judge temporarily stops the agency administration plan at America, but rules on Friday the pause is not permanent.
The notice of employees explains that “designated personnel” responsible for critical tasks or leadership can be free. It is unclear how many employees are considered critical.
Judge Carl Nichols Judge Judge that the Trump administration can continue with the plans of getting staffed, withdrawing requests from employees to stop forward.
The advertisement marks the latest in a string movements from the Trump administration to reduce the Federal Workforce and cut costs.
That venture is led by the billionaire Trump advisor Elon Musk that at the end of the weekend charged millions of bureaucrats listing their achievements from the week.
