Trump signs the executive order that aims to end the non -cash guarantee in Washington, DC, other cities

US President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Monday aimed at ending the non -cash guarantee in Washington, DC, and identifying other judicial states throughout the country that use non -cash guarantee systems – and withholding funding from those states unless they end from this practice.

“Non -monetary guarantee is. We end it, but we started to end it in the capital and that we have the right to do it through federation,” Trump said in the Oval Office.

The White House said the goal is to keep many criminal defendants in federal reservation and subject them to federal charges.

A number of the United States, including Washington, allows people who have been arrested to go out on bail without paying a specific amount of money to secure their release – A practice known as non -cash guarantee. Instead, the person accused of appearing before the court will be prepared on a specific date, without the need to pay the money out.

The idea behind this is to prevent low -income persons from detention in an unfair way because they do not have money to spread the guarantee.

Judges hold a bail hearing to determine whether the accused person raises the risk of flying or damage to society. If they do, they may be detained. If the judge decides that they do not pose a danger, the defendant may be released.

Trump claims that this has led to the door of violent criminals from prison.

“I mean they kill people and go out,” the president said. “They thought it was discrimination that made people practice money.”

Trump was surrounded by a number of executives, including Vice President C.

Bondi gave two examples of cases where the defendants were launched on a non -cash guarantee, returned and gave people, including cases that ended in the event of death.

“A man underwent a fight with another man. He had a weapon. He was allowed. The next night, he went out, returned and killed. For this reason, it is very important, the president, what you are doing.

“The capital is not safer now,” says professor in the law.

On August 11, Trump announced a “public safety emergency” and the deployment of the National Police Guard in Colombia after that A White House employee was stolen. Last week, Higseth authorized them to carry weapons.

“The capital is not safe now than it was before the occupation,” said Vida Johnson, a professor of law at Georgetown University in Washington and director of the school’s criminal justice clinic.

In an interview with CBC News, Johnson said that the crime rate in Washington is at its lowest level in 30 years and is safer than many cities in the republican states, but the National Guard was not brought to the police of these judicial authorities.

She said: “The capital is a safe place, it is safer than Salt Lake City, Utah, for example or St. Louis, Missouri.” “I am concerned that it is a way to practice power on a city is the minority.”

Johnson said the executive will require the implementation of the Congress law. She said: “Judges in the Supreme Court in the capital need to follow the existing laws now, and not as Trump wants to be.”

Johnson said that if Congress is in line with the president’s desires, there will be many people in prison, just because they cannot spread the guarantee, “Johnson said.

“Anyone accused of a crime in the United States, as in Canada, is supposed to be innocent “Misdemeanor crimes.”

The executive order says that the policies of the prosecution of the capital, which include non -cash guarantee, have led to the law enforcement of the arrest of the same individuals several times. It also claims that dangerous criminals “are sometimes released.”

“This leaves these criminals free to expose American citizens who visit our nation, and Federal workers prefer their duties to our nation, and the citizens of Colombia province are trying to live safely.”