According to new data that has become public, Donald Trump flew on Epstein’s private jet at least eight times
The US Department of Justice (DOJ) reported this Wednesday that the release of all of Jeffrey Epstein’s files could take “a few more weeks”, further delaying the December 19 deadline set by Congress.
The department reported that the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York, as well as the FBI, found more than a million documents that may be relevant to the Epstein case. The Justice Department did not say in the statement when it was made aware of the new files.
The DOJ insisted that its lawyers are “working around the clock” to review the documents and make the edits required by the law, approved almost unanimously by Congress last month.
“We will release the documents as quickly as possible,” the department said. “Due to the large volume of material, this process may take a few more weeks.”
The Department of Justice launched a website last Friday to access documents from the Epstein investigation, following the approval of a law in Congress that requires the Government to disclose all unclassified information from the case.
Epstein’s files are a collection of documents that include photographs and correspondence targeting former US presidents, current President Donald Trump, the then Prince Andrew of the United Kingdom whose title was stripped from him and a host of other public figures.
These documents ‘per se’ do not constitute a crime on the part of those targeted, but they are part of an FBI investigation into the sex offender Jeffrey Epstein who committed suicide in prison in 2019.
According to new data made public on Tuesday, Donald Trump flew on Epstein’s private jet at least eight times between 1993 and 1996.
