U.S. Justice Department to Release Jeffrey Epstein Case Files
Attorney General Pam Bondi announces plans to make court-approved documents public, detailing Epstein's network and high-profile connections.
- The U.S. Justice Department plans to release files related to Jeffrey Epstein's alleged human trafficking network, which include flight logs and names of associates.
- Attorney General Pam Bondi stated the documents could become public as early as Thursday, following growing bipartisan pressure in Washington for transparency.
- Epstein, who died in custody in 2019 before a trial, was accused of recruiting young women, including minors, for prostitution at his properties in New York and the Caribbean.
- The files are expected to reveal connections with prominent figures, including allegations involving Britain's Prince Andrew, who has denied any wrongdoing.
- The release marks a significant step in addressing the lingering questions surrounding Epstein's operations and his relationships with influential individuals.