On the first day, President Trump thanks to 1,500 people charged with involvement in the January 6, 2021 attack on Capitol

During a signing ceremony for executive orders at the ovale office of the White House, Trump said he has reduced the sentences for 14 people convicted of violent acts during the attack on the Capitol.

Leaders of extreme right organisation “Proud Boys” and “Oath Capers” are among those who are serving prison sentences for their role in the violent actions in the Capitol.

More than 600 people have been charged with attacking or obstructing police during the violent protest, according to Justice Department data.

President Trump pledged during his 2024 campaign to forgive many of the accused, arguing that they had been treated unjustly by the legal system.

He then signed executive orders on various issues, including immigration, the US-Mexicon border, the federal government and other issues.

Earlier after a speech to his supporters in the sport room “Capital One Arena” in Washington, Trump cancelled 78 executive orders of the previous administration.

Among Trump's 9 executive orders is the U.S. withdrawal from the Paris Climan Agreement, which has been widely criticised by the Republicans.

President Trump and republican lawmakers have criticised President Biden's administration policies for climate change as actions damaging businesses and the American economy.

President Trump also signed an order for the temporary suspension of new employment in the federal government except for the army, and another decree to temporarily suspend the adoption of new federal regulations by government agencies.

Republicans and Trump have criticised the federal government's excessive rules, saying they are narrowing down businesses and hindering the country's economic development, reports VOA.