- Former federal prosecutor Sarah Krissoff has publicly criticized the Department of Justice (DOJ) for its limited release of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein.
- Krissoff asserts that the DOJ had the authority to disclose a more comprehensive set of documents than what was actually released.
- The criticism stems from the DOJ’s use of a new transparency law that was intended to facilitate greater openness in disclosing information related to public interest cases.
- Krissoff believes the DOJ’s narrow interpretation of the law and its application in Epstein’s case undermine the intended transparency and accountability.
- The issue has raised concerns about the DOJ’s commitment to transparency, particularly in high-profile cases involving public figures and potential government misconduct.
- This criticism adds to the ongoing public debate over how much information should be disclosed by the government in cases involving significant public and legal interest.
- Krissoff’s comments highlight the need for a clearer understanding and consistent application of transparency laws to ensure public trust in the justice system.
Source: https://www.foxnews.com/politics/ex-federal-prosecutor-says-doj-had-power-release-all-epstein-files)
