Durham Disagrees With Some Conclusions in Inspector General’s Report

Durham Disagrees With Some Conclusions in Inspector General’s Report
L-U.S. Attorney John Durham. (Department of Justice); R-Department of Justice Inspector General Michael Horowitz. Manuel Balce Ceneta/AP Photo
Ivan Pentchoukov
Updated:

The U.S. attorney tasked with investigating the origins of the investigation of the Trump campaign issued a rare statement on Dec. 9 disagreeing with some of the conclusions in the highly anticipated Department of Justice Inspector General’s report on the surveillance of a Trump campaign associate.

Attorney General William Barr assigned U.S. Attorney John Durham earlier this year to probe the origins of the FBI’s counterintelligence investigation of the Trump campaign and to assess whether the surveillance of Trump-campaign associate Carter Page was free of improper motive. In a statement issued on Dec. 9, Durham noted that his investigation—unlike the one concluded by the DOJ inspector general—reaches beyond “component parts of the Justice Department” and includes persons outside the United States.

Ivan Pentchoukov
Ivan Pentchoukov
Author
Ivan is the national editor of The Epoch Times. He has reported for The Epoch Times on a variety of topics since 2011.
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