US EditionJustice Department begins releasing long-awaited files tied to Epstein sex trafficking investigation
- On Dec. 19, the Department of Justice began publishing Epstein-related documents, including investigative files and photos, in the Epstein Library on the DOJ website.
- Congress passed the Epstein Files Transparency Act in November, requiring the DOJ to publish unclassified records within 30 days and a federal judge granted the DOJ’s request to unseal grand jury records earlier this month.
- Among the posted items were surveillance footage from Epstein's custody night, multiple foreign women's passports, a text screenshot referencing 'sending girls', and photos of former President Bill Clinton, Kevin Spacey, actor, Michael Jackson, late pop singer, and Mick Jagger, Rolling Stones frontman.
- Lawmakers demanded a timeline if the DOJ doesn't fully release the Epstein files Friday, with Blanche emphasizing ongoing review and protections for victims.
- With the DOJ promising more releases, survivors including Liz Stein warned the files can be triggering and stressed privacy concerns while lawmakers and journalists will closely examine them.
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The initiators of the law for publishing the investigation files in the scandal surrounding the sex offender accuse the US Department of Justice of withholding information.
The US Department of Justice only partially publishes the Epstein files. Democrat Chuck Schumer speaks of cover-up to protect Trump's "ugly past."
Both parties bash Trump for initially releasing only some Epstein files by deadline
The Justice Department has started to release thousands of documents related to the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein but the law required the agency to make all of its files public by the Friday deadline
Some of Epstein's victims were satisfied with the release of the files, although he acknowledges that more data is needed.
Jeffrey Epstein case: The Justice Department said it couldn't meet Friday night's deadline. Many documents were redacted. In what was…
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