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He Department of Justice of the United States unveiled this Thursday new documents related to the Epstein case that involve Donald Trump in an alleged case of abuse. The declassified files are related to interrogations carried out by the FBI in 2019 of a woman whose identity has not been revealed and who would have been a victim of the current Republican president.
The new documents delivered reflect statements of a woman that accused Trump of alleged abuse when she was a minor in the 1980s. The complainant stated that a man named Jeff had raped her in the 1980s, when she was about 13 years old. The woman told the agents that at that time she did not know the identity of that man, but that she identified him when he was arrested in 2019.
A month later he added new details in a follow-up interview: he reported that Epstein had threatened her with imprisoning his mother. He also hit and sexually abused her. On one occasion he traveled to New Jersey or New York where he met Donald Trump. The published documents mention that she claimed to have hit Trump because he tried to sexually assault her.
The new revelations come as the attorney general Pam Bondi is facing a political storm over the way his department has handled the released files. Five Republican members of the House Oversight Committee have joined Democrats in subpoenaing Bondi before the Committee.
Several American media had reported that in the delivery carried out last January key materials were missing for research. In particular, they referred to police interrogations of a woman who claimed to have suffered abuse as a minor at the hands of Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein.
The existence of the documents related to the cited interrogations was known when analyzing the index of materials released by the Department of Justice. It reflected the existence of notes from four FBI interviews, but only one appeared in the documentation presented. It exclusively described the accusation against Epstein. The other three had not been included.
The published files also did not include the later notes carried out by the agents as a result of the interrogations carried out. The index did reflect the existence of the notes. The Justice Department commented that the only documents withheld were those related to open federal cases.
But this Thursday he clarified that the material had been “incorrectly classified as duplicate”. That is why it had not been published along with the rest of the three million documents delivered in January. “We will review the matter whenever necessary, as we have done until now,” Justice Department sources stated.