By launching a major juice investigation, the Ministry of Justice escalated its efforts to investigate those behind the long-standing investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election.
Pam Bondy asks questions on January 6th, and Trump will connect with confirmation hearing
Attorney General Pam Bondy assured the senator that there was no list of enemies at her confirmation hearing within the Department of Justice.
According to news reports, the Justice Department has launched a major ju court investigation into allegations that Obama administration officials broke the law when they investigated Russia’s involvement in the 2016 presidential election.
Attorney General Pam Bondy signed an order on August 4th instructing federal prosecutors to present evidence to the Great Ju Court, Fox News and the Wall Street Journal, citing sources familiar with the investigation. The Department of Justice declined to comment.
The move marks a major escalation of the Trump administration’s efforts to investigate investigators behind the long-standing investigation. Robert Mueller, who ultimately took over the investigation as a special advisor, concluded that the Russian government had intervened to help then-presidential candidate Donald Trump defeated Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton, but concluded that there was no evidence of collusion with Russia in Trump’s campaign.
The new crime investigation follows the allegations of National Intelligence Director Tarshi Gabbardmaid at a July 23 press conference that promoted a “considered story” in which the Obama administration interfered in making interest in Trump in the 2016 election. That same day, the Department of Justice announced that it would create a “Strike Force” to evaluate the evidence highlighted by Gabbard and the evidence that “we will investigate the next legal procedure.”
On July 22, when Trump was asked about the Justice Department’s conduct regarding the investigation into convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, he pointed to the allegations from Gabbard, saying she was “absolutely cold” that Obama had committed treason.
Obama replied that Trump’s comments were “a weak attempt to distract him.”
Contribution: Sudiksha kochi, Kinsey Crowley -USA Today
