The content of the Arlington Cemetery on the old and female old and female warriors from the website

Arlington National Center cleaned its information on the website and educational materials about the history of members of the black and female service.

Some unpublished content from the site was on the old warriors who received the highest military appreciation in the country, the Medal of Honor, according to the mission and the military news site.

Content removal is part of more effort by President Donald Trump to eliminate diversity, fair and integration practices (Dei) in the army and throughout the federal government.

About 400,000 veterans are buried in the army’s army cemetery, which was established after the American Civil War in the southern southern house, Robert E -Lee.

On the website of the web, the internal links that directed users to the web pages were with information about the “prominent graves” of dozens of black, Latin old and female warriors on Friday.

The pages contained a short biography of the veterans such as General Colin El Powell, the first black chief of staff, the highest rank in the army after the president.

They also narrated the life stories of Tuskegee members, the first black army pilot in the country.

Earlier this year, the Ministry of Defense was forced to restore training materials on the obedient pilots after its national protest for removing it after Trump’s orders on Dei.

Information was also dropped on Hector Santa Anna, an attacking pilot in World War II and the career of the career of the military hero.

Website visitors may also face a problem to find information, as links to the main departments have disappeared. It no longer lists pages for American -African history, American history of Spanish origin and the history of women.

The content is still present on some prominent women buried there, including former Supreme Supreme Court judge, Ruth Bader Ginsburg and 14 old warriors of the unit that recently appeared in the three three Tricble movie, but was only found from direct research.

Since the White House re -inserted, President Donald Trump has signed multiple executive orders to ban Dei within the federal government.

A spokesman for the cemetery said in a statement that it is working to restore the links and content and remained “committed to sharing military service stories and sacrificing the nation,” according to the Washington Post.

He added that she wants to make sure that the content is in line with Trump’s orders and also with instructions from Defense Minister Beit Higseth.

Actor Adam Smith, the best democratic for the House of Representatives Armed Services Committee, has condemned the removal of content.

“Everything is deeply related,” Smith said in an interview with the New York Times.

“Even if you have concerns about the way Dei was dealt with in a number of different places, I have never seen a problem within the army.”

Trump has made dramatic changes in the army in his second term, including the expulsion of the country’s highest general, CQ Brown, a black man to support diversity in the armed forces.

Minister Higseth – the former Fox News host and the military warrior – pledged to collect all diversity initiatives and accused General Brown of “waking up.”

There are 2.03 million people serving in the American army in active service or reserves, with 30 % determining as part of a group of minorities such as black or indigenous Americans and 18 % of Spanish or Latin origin, according to the recent Ministry of Defense report. Five of women in the army.