Complaints of Trump statesmen for violating federal law

In its petition, the American Oversight group claims that senior government officials’ dialogue in the unclassified signal program, which mistakenly included the Atlantic editor, Jeffrey Goldberg has violated federal law.

Axius reported: In a complaint in the Federal Court of DC, Hegest, the Secretary of Defense and officials, including Tulusi Gubord, National Intelligence Director, John Retcliffe, CIA President, Scott Bosent, Treasury Minister and Marco Rubio, were named Foreign Minister and Archievable Employees.

American URC said in a statement that “it is illegal to recover illegal deleted messages and prevent further destruction.” “The law requires federal authorities to maintain communications on official government affairs,” the non -profit organization said. In general, the agencies want to send them to the official systems for the appropriate archive or take other measures to preserve their content and to ensure the messages sent in programs such as the signal. “

The interim chief executive of the American URC said in a statement that “a report on the disclosure of sensitive military information in a signal group conversation that included a journalist is a fire with five alarms to respond to the government and potentially a crime.”

Mike Waltz National Security Adviser said on Tuesday that he was “full responsibility” and told Fox News that he made a group chat and “we were wrong.” He said we have learned lessons and we no longer use the encrypted program. Trump explicitly announced that he did not intend to dismiss his national security adviser and later told Newsmax: “A person who was with Mike Waltz and worked at a lower level with Mike Waltz, I guess Goldberg’s phone number.” Gubord and Retcliffe both testified to the Senate Information Committee that no classified information was shared during the conversation.

Senate Democrats Follow Federal Research

Senate’s minority leader Chuck Schummer called for federal investigations to use Trump officials from a private messenger program to discuss very sensitive defense information.

Schumer and six senior Senate Democrats said in a letter to Trump: “We are writing to you with a strong warning about the astonishing judgment of the cabinet and national security consultants.”
The Senate Democrats also urged Trump to publish the text of the signal group dialogue that government officials have used to discuss air strikes in Yemen.

The end of the message