Trump officials called Harvard a ‘unauthorized’ letter as ‘mistake’ after ‘mistake’

Harvard University Get an email from Trump administration Last Friday, with strict demands on work, entry and course, which was later called “unauthorized” and a “mistake”, as it triggers a struggle.
University officials determined that these requirements were demanding a lot and decided to push back against it. white House,
Earlier on Monday, the university became public with its stand, causing a major clash with the US President. Shortly thereafter, a Trump official called the university in a hurry.
According to The New York Times, two people familiar with the case said that April 11 letter from the White House Opponents work force It was “unauthorized” and should not have been sent.
While three others told The outlet that Shaun Kevani sent a letter by Acting General Counselor of Health and Human Services Department and member of the Antisement Task Force.
The reason for sending letters on last Friday is not clear.
Three people speaking anonymous due to lack of authority to discuss internal affairs, the contents of the letter were real.
However, there were different explanations regarding its misconception within the administration. Some White House officials believed it was sent very early, while others thought it was for the internal task force circulation rather than Harvard.
Time proved to be important.
On arrival of the letter, Harvard officials still expected to avoid confrontation with President Donald Trump. Despite the two -week dialogue between Harvard and Task Force, the extreme demands of the letter motivated Harvard to conclude that it would be impossible to reach an agreement.
After public rejection of Harvard’s demands, the Trump administration increased pressure by suspending Arabs Federal funds For the institution and suggesting its tax-free status, it can be at risk.
A senior White House official defended the letter, stating that the university’s public rejection was highly and Harvard criticized for stopping the discussion.
The White House senior policy strategist, May Melman, said, “There was misconduct in favor of Harvard’s lawyers that they could not pick up the phone and call the members of the Antisementism Task Force, which they had been talking about for weeks.”
“Instead, Harvard went on a aggrieved campaign,” said Melman.