Hantiwadaagga Mareykanka wuxuu diyaariyay qorshe lagu qaadi doono xisaabta taxanaha jaamacadaha gaarka ah ee siinaya taageero dhaqan iyo macaamiil
Hantiwadaagga Mareykanka ayaa maanta diyaariyay qorshe cusub oo lagu qaadi doono xisaabta taxanaha jaamacadaha gaarka ah ee siinaya taageero dhaqan iyo macaamiil ku saleysan dhaqanka, iyadoo qorshuhu uu ku dhici doono bishii May 2027 haddii la go'aamiyo.
Qorshaha cusub iyo saameynta
Hantiwadaagga iyo Wasaaradda Shaqada ayaa sheegay in ilaa 18,000 jaamacadood iyo xarumo waxbarasho oo gaar ah ay saameyn ku yeelan karaan qorshahan cusub, iyadoo qorshuhu uu ku saleysan yahay in la joojiyo dhammaan barnaamijyada taageerada dhaqanka.
Wasiirka Hantiwadaagga Scott Bessent ayaa sheegay in jaamacadaha ay isku dayaan inay beddelaan magacyada barnaamijyadooda dhaqanka, laakiin waxa uu sheegay inay uusan beddelin nooca dhaqanka ee ay leeyihiin.
Taariikhda iyo horraanta
Jaamacadda Bob Jones ee South Carolina ayaa 1970-kii ka baxday xisaabta taxanaha kadib markii la joojiyay xiriirka dhaqanka, laakiin waxay dib u soo laabatay 2017-kii kadib markii ay joojisay xiriirkaas.
Trump ayaa horey u sheegay inuu ka baqo jaamacadda Harvard, isagoo sheegay inuu ka qaadi doono xisaabta taxanaha, laakiin jaamacaddu waxay sheegtay inaan jirin wax sharci ah oo lagu qaadi karo.
Qodobada sharciyada iyo xukunka
Qaranka ayaa sheegay in qorshahan uu ku saleysan yahay sharciyada xuquuqda aadanaha ee 1964-kii, iyadoo wasaaradda aduunka ay diiwaangelisay baaritaanno ku saabsan jaamacadaha caafimaadka ee siinaya taageero dhaqan.
Caliyaha Wasaaradda Shaqada Frank J. Bisignano ayaa sheegay in qorshahan uu ku saleysan yahay in la joojiyo dhaqanka, isagoo sheegay in jaamacadaha ay u baahan yihiin inay ka fogaadaan dhaqanka.
The Trump administration has proposed a new rule that would revoke the tax-exempt status of private colleges and universities that provide targeted assistance to students based on their race, marking a major escalation in the White House's campaign against diversity, equity and inclusion programs.
A New Rule Targets Race-Based Student Benefits
The Treasury Department announced the proposal on Thursday, stating that any benefits in admissions, scholarships or campus facilities tied to a student's race would be considered incompatible with the new regulation. The rule is designed to end policies that help students because of their race, regardless of how they are labeled.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent warned that even programs no longer branded as DEI could still be targeted. He said that rebranding race-based preferences as equitable or inclusive does not change their discriminatory nature, and that institutions should expect to lose their tax-exempt status if they continue such practices.
Widespread Impact and Legal Precedents
The Treasury and IRS estimate that up to 18,000 private schools, colleges and other education institutions could be affected by the proposal. Many universities have already shut down or rebranded their DEI offices and ended minority-focused scholarships and clubs under pressure from the White House.
The administration cites the case of Bob Jones University, which lost its tax-exempt status in the 1970s for banning interracial dating and marriage on campus. The Supreme Court upheld the IRS decision, and the school later regained its status in 2017 after ending the ban.
Administration Defends Proposal as Merit Restoration
Trump officials describe the new proposal as a move to restore merit in the nation's education systems. They argue that favoritism toward certain racial groups in admissions violates Title IV of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, a law created to fight segregation and its lasting impact.
The Justice Department has separately opened investigations into several medical schools accused of favoring Black and Hispanic students in admissions. IRS Chief Executive Officer Frank J. Bisignano said the proposed regulations put institutions on notice and that schools engaging in racial discrimination should expect to lose their tax-exempt status.
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: ABC News US Xigasho
