The United States Ministry of Education has given Maine a final warning to comply with the executive decree of President Donald Trump aimed at banning trans sports athletes.
The DOE sent a letter to the Maine Ministry of Education (MDOE) by advising a final deadline on April 11 on Monday to resolve the problem or risk a second reference to the Ministry of Justice. The Ministry of Health and Social Services has already referred Maine to Doj last week.
“The indifference of the Ministry of Education of Maine to its past, current and future female athletes is surprising. By refusing to comply with title IX, allows Mdoe – in fact, encourages – of my competitors to threaten the security of female athletes, unfairly girls hard of girls and to refuse women.
CLICK HERE for more sports cover on Foxnews.com
“Under the previous administrations, the application was an illusory proposal. More. The Trump-McMahon education department moves quickly to ensure that federal funds no longer support the manifestly illegal practices that harm women and girls.”
PK Press Club Digital contacted Mdoe to comment.
The HHS office for civil rights announced on Friday that it had referred the “non-compliance” of Maine with Title IX rules At the DoJ for the application, including the MDOE, the main association of Maine and the Greely High School, where a trans athlete who won a pole jump competition for girls participates.
The Californian legislator warns the Democrats from the consequences so as not to protect the sports of girls against trans athletes
The Maine Administrative School District 51, which houses Greely High School, where a transgender athlete prompted national controversy after winning a pole jump competition in February, said Thursday did not conform And “will continue to follow the law of the State and the law on human rights of Maine”.
The association of managers of Maine declared in a press release that it was also “linked by law, including the Maine Human Rights Act, that our participation policy reflects”.
Maine became a national battlefield on the issue shortly after the state indication in early February that it would not follow Trump’s decree.
The situation involving the trans athlete of the Greely high school drew national attention after the representative of the Republican State of Maine, Laurel Libby, identified the athlete by name with a photograph in an article on social networks. Libby was then censored by the Maine Legislative Assembly, and has since been legal action to have it canceled.
The problem with Maine came at the head at a meeting of the National Governors Association on February 20, when Trump threatened to reduce federal state funding in order not to prohibit the biological men of the sports of girls and women.
The next day, the Mills’ office responded with a statement threatening legal action against the Trump administration if it retained federal state funding. Then Trump and Mills verbally overwhelmed in a largely publicized argument in the White House during a bipartite meeting of governors.
Since then, multiple demonstrations against Mills have been held outside the State Capitol, and the Maine’s university system has cooperated with the Trump administration to ensure that no trans transmian athlete rivals in female sports after a temporary funding break.
