Critics are ripping the removal of the Spanish language version of the White House website. The resource — “La Casa Blanca” — was reportedly taken offline shortly after President Donald Trump was sworn back into office on Monday.

Donald Trump entered the White House on Monday as the 47th president and immediately made good on his promise to issue a deluge of executive orders on everything from immigration to climate as he fired the starting pistol on his belated second administration.

The Spanish language version of the White House website was abruptly taken offline, just one day into President Donald Trump’s new term. When visitors tried to enter the Spanish version of whitehouse.gov, via whitehouse.gov/es/, they were met with a 404 error message which reads “page not found”.

Donald Trump is remaking the traditional boundaries of Washington, unleashing unprecedented executive orders and daring anyone to stop him

Donald Trump's team made quick work of taking down web pages about the founding documents and information about former U.S. presidents.

Visitors to the Spanish-language version of the White House website encountered similar 404 errors, indicating that the content was temporarily unavailable.

Donald Trump is remaking the traditional boundaries of Washington, unleashing unprecedented executive orders as his administration’s priorities begin to take shape.

Donald Trump is remaking the traditional boundaries of Washington, unleashing unprecedented executive orders and daring anyone to stop him

I like both sides of the argument, but I also like very competent people coming into our country, even if that involves them training and helping other people who may not have the qualifications they do,

Re-vamped White House website features a 30-second montage of Trump and axes several Biden administration features such as a Spanish-language option

Trump removed the Spanish version of the page in 2017. At that time, White House officials said they would reinstate it. President Joe Biden reinstated the page in 2021. According to 2023 Census Bureau estimates, about 43.4 million Americans — 13.7% of the U.S. population age 5 and older — speak Spanish at home. The U.S. has no official language.