Trump bans transgender people from serving in U.S military

President Trump said on Wednesday that the U.S. military won't acknowledge transgender troops into its positions or enable them to serve in any way, switching a strategy that started under the Obama organization.

In a progression of morning tweets, Trump said that, subsequent to counseling "with my commanders and military specialists," the U.S. government "won't acknowledge or enable transgender people to serve in any way in the U.S. Military."

The U.S. military, he stated, "must be centered around unequivocal and overpowering triumph and can't be loaded with the enormous therapeutic expenses and disturbance that transgender in the military would involve."

It's indistinct how the declaration will influence the evaluated 6,000 transgender troops who are as of now in the military. Under the approach declared in July 2016, those troops were permitted to serve straightforwardly. Preceding that the military released them for medicinal reasons.

It's likewise misty whether a progression of tweets constitute a presidential mandate, and whether Trump must sign records to make the new approach successful.

The tweets seemed to shock the Pentagon. It issued an announcement saying just that it would work with the White House "to address the new direction" gave by the president.

Democratic lawmaker and civil rights trash Trump's announcement.