Washington – The House Oversite Committee has intended to issue some documents of the Department of Justice regarding the case related to the guilty sexual criminal. Jeffrey EpsteinA spokesperson said on Tuesday.
The committee expects to receive documents at the end of this week Shape In August, the department for records related to Epstein, a well -associated financier who was convicted of sex trafficking and dead In federal custody in 2019.
After the release of internal findings by the Department of Justice, there has been a dispute around Epstein files in recent months. Review It was attracted by several supporters of President Trump. The review found no “customer list” or evidence that Epstein blackmailed the major figures. Nevertheless, the issue divided the base of Mr. Trump, calling for more transparency.
A spokesman for the committee said that the panel is planning to release the files after a review is organized and the reduction is done.
The spokesperson said in a statement, “The committee intends to make the records public after a complete review to ensure the identity of all the victims and to ensure child sexual abuse material.” “The committee will also consult with the DOJ to ensure that the criminal cases and investigations running on any documents issued will not be negatively affected.”
CNN Earlier, the House Oversite Committee has planned to release some documents of Epstein.
James Comer, Chairman of the House Oversite Committee, said on Monday that the Department of Justice was complying with Sabapona, which set the August 19 deadline, and started sharing records with the panel on Friday.
Commer said in a statement, “There are several records in DOJ custody, and the department will take time to create and ensure the identity of all records and any child sexual abuse material will be re -added.” “I appreciate the transparency of the Trump administration and the commitment for efforts to provide information about the matter to American people.”
Committee early this month also Summons continues A sleeve for the testimony of former Attorney General and FBI directors along with former President Bill Clinton. On Monday, former Attorney General William Barr testifies Before the committee behind the closed doors.
