Attorney General Palm Bondi on Monday directed the officials of the Department of Justice (DOJ) to open a grand jury investigation of how Obama administration officials handled intelligence about Russian intervention in the 2016 elections.
Grand jury check marks Another growth Focusing the Trump administration on allegations of wrongdoing by Obama officials, including the former President.
Tulsi Gabbard, director of National Intelligence, has rejected various documents related to Russia’s electoral intervention in recent weeks, claiming that the “traitors” has been shown by the Obama administration officials.
White House spokesman Harrison Fields said in a statement, “Following the compelling case mentioned by DNI Tulsi Gabbard, which exposed the clear and clear arms by corrupt intelligence officials working at the behest of the Democrat party and exposed the clear arms and is likely to be a thorough investigation.”
“The purpose of this effort is to provide the truth to the American people about the fact that former government officials have worked in a clear effort to end our constitutional republic to ransacle the Trump administration and reduce the will of American people,” the Fields said.
Fox News First reported The Bondi directed the introduction of a grand jury investigation.
Document gabbard Has released To check Russia’s efforts to influence the 2016 competition, make great less to suggest the wrongdoing by the intelligence community.
Gabbard and other officials have pushed back the conclusions established from the Intelligence Community and a bipartisan Senate panel, which Russia showed a priority for the then candidate Donald Trump in the 2016 election. Gabbard has alleged that Obama officials manipulated intelligence to harm Trump.
Gabbard referred documents to the Department of Justice and FBI for potential criminal referrals, although the director repeatedly dodged when the crime could be committed on the charge of former President Obama.
Obama’s office issued a rare public statement that leaves the document “distraction” as Trump faced a call to issue information about the prosecution of the guilty sexual criminal Jeffrey Epsustein.
James Clapper, who served as Director of National Intelligence under Obama and faced intensive criticism from Trump officials, called the allegations against him “false and baseless”.
