Dowladda Federaalka Mareykanka ka hortagay dhacda xad-dhaafka dhaqaale ee ka horreeya doorashooyinka dhexe
Golaha Wakiillada Mareykanka ayaa maanta go'aansaday in lacagta dowladda la sii wado ilaa 11-kii Diseembar, iyadoo xadka lacagta la dhigay 30-kii September, si looga hortago xad-dhaafka dhaqaale ee ka horreeya doorashooyinka dhexe ee dalka.
Go'aanka Golaha Wakiillada iyo taageerada labada dhinac
Golaha Wakiillada ayaa maanta 370-48 ku doortay in lacagta dowladda la sii wado, iyadoo go'aankaas lagu sameeyay taageero labada dhinac. Tani waxay muujisay in labada dhinac ay isku raaceen in xad-dhaafka dhaqaale la joojiyo ka hor inta uusan dhicin.
Golaha Senaatka ayaa horey u go'aansaday in lacagta la sii wado bishii August, iyadoo Madaxweyne Trump uu ku dhowaaqay inuu go'aankaas saxiixi doono. Xafiiska Madaxweynaha ayaa sidoo kale ku baaqay in xildhibaannada ay taageeraan go'aankaan, si looga hortago xad-dhaafka dhaqaale.
Taariikhda xad-dhaafyada dhaqaale ee hore
Dowladda Federaalka Mareykanka ayaa sanadkii hore ku dhex martay laba xad-dhaaf dhaqaale oo record ah, iyadoo midkood uu ka dhacay November 43 maalmood, halka midka kale uu ka dhacay April 76 maalmood. Xad-dhaafka November ayaa ka dhashay in xildhibaannada Dhalinyarada ay diideen inay doortaan si ay u dhaqaajiyaan dhaqaalaha dhaqaalaha.
Xad-dhaafka April ayaa ka dhashay in Dhalinyarada ay doorteen inay dhaqaajiyaan dhaqaalaha dhaqaalaha, iyadoo xad-dhaafkaas uu ka dhacay Department of Homeland Security. Labada xad-dhaaf ayaa muujinaya in dhaqaalaha dhaqaalaha uu yahay mid aad u adag.
Natiijada iyo xaaladda hadda
Xildhibaannada ayaa go'aansaday inay dib u furmaan dowladda, iyadoo ay go'aansadeen inay dhaqaajiyaan dhaqaalaha dhaqaalaha. Dhalinyarada ayaa diiday inay doortaan si ay u dhaqaajiyaan dhaqaalaha dhaqaalaha, iyadoo xad-dhaafkaas uu ka dhacay November.
Dhalinyarada ayaa diiday inay doortaan si ay u dhaqaajiyaan dhaqaalaha dhaqaalaha, iyadoo xad-dhaafkaas uu ka dhacay April. Labada dhinac ayaa isku raaceen inay dhaqaajiyaan dhaqaalaha dhaqaalaha, iyadoo xad-dhaafkaas uu ka dhacay November.
The U.S. House of Representatives voted to extend federal spending through December 11, averting a government shutdown just days before the midterm elections. The measure, known as a continuing resolution, was passed with bipartisan support after negotiations for a full-year budget collapsed.
House Votes to Extend Funding
The House approved the spending extension by a vote of 370-48, signaling broad agreement across party lines to keep the government funded. Federal funding was set to expire on September 30, and lawmakers on both sides of the aisle moved quickly to avoid another prolonged shutdown as voters head to the polls this fall.
This continuing resolution extends current spending levels with a few exceptions through December 11, effectively pushing the funding debate until after the midterm elections. Congressional leaders turned to this short-term patch after bipartisan negotiations in the Senate to appropriate money for the next full fiscal year broke down.
A History of Record-Long Shutdowns
This Congress has already seen two record-long government shutdowns in the last year, each driven by partisan disagreements over policy priorities. A 43-day shutdown occurred in November after Democrats withheld their votes to pressure Republicans on health insurance subsidies, while a 76-day shutdown at the Department of Homeland Security ended in April following disputes over immigration enforcement tactics.
Despite the months-long standoffs, Democrats were unable to extract concrete concessions from Republicans. Lawmakers eventually voted to reopen the government by approving bipartisan appropriations bills covering each federal agency, though the debates over health insurance costs and immigration policy were elevated to the national stage.
White House and Senate Back the Measure
The Senate had already passed the continuing resolution in August, and the White House encouraged lawmakers to support the stopgap measure. President Trump is expected to sign the bill, which was designed to prevent a politically perilous government shutdown this fall.
With the Senate having cleared the measure earlier, the focus now shifts to securing the President's signature and ensuring the funding extension takes effect before the September 30 deadline. The bipartisan nature of the vote suggests that both parties recognize the urgency of avoiding another disruption to federal operations.
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: NPR News Xigasho
