Full Release of Epstein Files May Take ‘Few More Weeks’ Despite Missed Deadline
The DOJ found over 1 million new Epstein-related documents, requiring weeks of review to redact victim information under the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
- On Wednesday, the U.S. Department of Justice said it needs more time to publish all Epstein case files after Manhattan federal prosecutors and the FBI uncovered over a million additional documents and did not specify when remaining records will be released.
- Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said Manhattan federal prosecutors already held more than 3.6 million records, and DOJ lawyers are `working around the clock` to redact information under the Epstein Files Transparency Act enacted last month.
- Since last Friday, the Justice Department has released tens of thousands of pages with an initial wave on Friday and additional batches over the weekend and on Tuesday, including grand‑jury transcripts of girls and young women interviewed by FBI agents.
- A dozen U.S. senators, including 11 Democrats and a Republican, urged inspector general Don Berthiaume to investigate, saying victims `deserve full disclosure` and `peace of mind`.
- Public scrutiny has intensified as many records remain heavily redacted, duplicated or lack context, deepening DOJ transparency concerns amid Senate oversight efforts.
32 Articles
32 Articles
The Department of Justice admits new cards in the investigation of the paedophile financier: lengthening times and perimeter of one of the most opaque U.S. judicial events of recent years. Dem attack: outrageous conduct
The U.S. Department of Justice has announced on Wednesday the discovery of "more than a million additional documents" potentially related to the case of sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and has pointed out that its dissemination could take "a few more weeks" due to the volume of the material."The federal prosecutor of the South District of New York and the U.S. Federal Police (FBI) have informed the Department of Justice that they have discovered mo…
The Ministry of Justice has difficulty publishing the Epstein files in good time. Blackenings to protect victims delay the trial. The public is eagerly waiting.
The US Department of Justice has announced the discovery of more than a million possible Epstein documents.
The U.S. authorities have found hundreds of thousands of other documents that could be related to the dead sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, but they are asking for a little patience at the time of publication.
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