Donald Trump signed the agreement that puts an end to the government's longest closure in history

President Donald Trump Friday signed a decree that provides funds for the administration for the next three weeks and thus allows its reopening after a partial closure of 35 days, the longest in history.

Trump agreed to approve this extension of the budget, which does not include funds for the wall, origin of the disagreement with the Democrats, after nearly 800,000 civil servants lost their second consecutive payroll.

The reopening agreed between Democrats and Republicans and approved by Trump lasts only three weeks, until February 15, when the president asked the opposition to sit down to negotiate an agreement on immigration that provides money for the wall.

"This was in no way a concession. It took away millions of people to whom the closure of the government was seriously prejudicialTrump said in a tweet before signing the decree.

The President also reiterated that the guaranteed reopening is brief and that it will force a new closure or declare a national emergency to use funds for the wall without congressional authorization. there is no agreement with Democrats on immigration before the 15th.

The Speaker of the House, the Democrat Nancy Pelosi, with whom Trump maintained momentum during those 35 days, said after the announcement of the agreement that he was "sad to see that it took so long to reach an obvious conclusion".

Trump was forced to agree before the growing rebellion of Republican senators willing to join the Democrats to allow reopeningas well as by the protests of officials forced to work without pay.

The day they lost their second consecutive payroll, approximately 14,000 employees of the Internal Tax Service (IRS) did not go to their jobs, in full tax season.

No group of air traffic controllers whose failure has caused significant delays in two of the airports serving New York, LaGuardia and Newark, as well as in Philadelphia, has caused fears for the state of the airport. American economy.

This partial closure or "stop", the longest in history, began on December 22 and involved about 800,000 public servants (or 25% of the administration), half of whom were forced to work without pay .