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- DOJ Looks to Seize $225. 3M in Stolen Crypto | Newsmax. com
The Department of Justice on Wednesday filed a civil forfeiture complaint against more than $225 3 million in cryptocurrency allegedly connected to a global criminal operation targeting U S and foreign victims The U S Attorney's Office filed the complaint in U S District Court for the District of Columbia, DOJ said in a statement
- Department of Justice | Homepage | United States Department . . .
The mission of the Department of Justice is to uphold the rule of law, to keep our country safe, and to protect civil rights Our Values Independence and Impartiality We work each day to earn the public’s trust by following the facts and the law wherever they may lead, without prejudice or improper influence Honesty and Integrity
- DOJ ends crypto enforcement team, shifts focus to terrorism . . .
In it, Blanche outlines a decentralized approach in which U S attorney's offices will now take the lead on digital asset cases, focusing primarily on crimes involving terrorism
- United States Department of Justice - Wikipedia
The United States Department of Justice (DoJ), also known as the Justice Department, is a federal executive department of the U S government that oversees the domestic enforcement of federal laws and the administration of justice
- DOJ Funding Update: A Deeper Look at the Cuts - Council on . . .
This report from CCJ Senior Fellow Amy Solomon examines April 2025 funding cuts from the Department of Justice’s (DOJ) Office of Justice Programs (OJP) and their implications for public safety, trust in government, and inefficiency and waste
- Press Releases | United States Department of Justice
Federal grand juries in Milwaukee and Los Angeles each returned indictments charging two foreign nationals, Cui Guanghai, 43, of China, and John Miller, 63, of the United Kingdom and a U S lawful permanent resident, with interstate stalking and conspiracy to commit interstate stalking (Los Angeles) and conspiracy, smuggling, and violations of t
- Investigative Summary: Findings of Misconduct by Three then . . .
Findings of Misconduct by Three then Senior DOJ Officials for Violating the Department’s Confidentiality and Media Contacts Policy; and by one of these Senior Officials for Violating the Department’s Social Media Policy (Revised)
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