The Trump administration benefits from Harvard University and the law review

The administration of US President Donald Trump said on Monday that it achieves whether Harvard University and Harvard’s law reviews the laws of civil rights when the magazine editors quickly looked at an article written by a member of a racist minority.

The new investigation news came hours after a federal judge agreed to accelerate the Harvard University’s suit, which is seeking to prevent the Trump administration from freezing more than two billion US dollars in financing federal scholarships that warned Ivy Legue to threaten vital medical and scientific research.

the An investigation announcement By the American education, health and human services departments, the Harvard Law Review Editors may have participated in “sweat -based discrimination” in a violation of the 1964 Civil Rights Law.

“The process of choosing the Harvard Review article chooses the winners and losers on the basis of race, using a spoiling system in which the legal researcher race is, if not more important than the application,” said Craig Trinor, Assistant Secretary of the Ministry of Education in a statement.

The representative of Harvard University said in a statement that the school “is committed to ensuring that the programs and activities that it supervises are compatible with all the applicable laws and investigating any alleged violations of credibility.”

There is no immediate comment from the law review

The representatives of Harvard Law Review, an independent organization of the legally independent students, did not respond immediately for email messages that seek a comment.

Earlier, the American boycott judge, Alison Buroz, set during a short hearing in Boston a hearing on July 21 to the case after Harvard University warned that additional threatening freezing and discounts endangered research.

The Monday’s session was the first to occupy it since Harvard filed a lawsuit last week after refusing to give up what the university president in Cambridge, Massachusetts, which are illegal demands from an anti -Semitic work squad “to control those we learn and what we know.”

These demands included invitations to the private university to restructure its governance, change employment and acceptance practices to ensure an ideological balance of views, and end some academic programs.

Harvard said that despite its commitment to combating anti -Semitism, the demands of comprehensive management violate the guarantees of freedom to express the first amendment to the United States constitution.

Instead of searching for a preliminary judicial order that prevents freezing pending the result of litigation, Harvard University chose to skip directly to the advantages of the case, which was asked by the American Ministry of Justice from the judge quickly.

Tensions between universities, Trump administration

Harvard University and other universities witnessed a federal financing threatened by the administration on how they dealt with the protests supporting the Palestinians against the Israeli war in Gaza, which responded to universities last year.

Schools were also at the intersection of administration on other issues such as diversity, fairness and integration programs (Dei) and sexual transformers.

Since he took office, Trump DEI programs This aims to raise the marginalized groups that faced historical inequality. He has given the steps aimed at helping minorities as discrimination against groups such as eggs and men.

Trump administration In late March, it was announced She was launching a review of about $ 9 billion in grants and contracts with Harvard about what she was saying is the school’s failure to protect Jewish students from anti -Semitism, including during the campus protests.

Since then, the Trump administration has frozen us more than two billion US dollars in financing for Harvard University and threatened to strip a university that has set out of taxes and gets rid of its ability to register foreign students. He also called for information on foreign relations, finance, students and faculty members at the university.