Pam Bondi to testify before the Senate amid the deployment of Trump forces Pam Bondi
Bam Bondi, the American Public Prosecutor, will face members of the Senate on Tuesday, as Donald Trump collects the campaign of political opponents, democracy -run cities and alleged drug dealers.
Bondi’s appearance before the Judicial Committee of the Senate legislative will be given from both sides the opportunity to interrogate the prominent interventions of the president in the judicial system, including the indictment last month of the former FBI director James Kumi, a long -term enemy.
“No one is above the law,” Bondi wrote on social media after announcing the charges against Kumi – an echo of the speech used by Democrats after Trump accused during the presidency of Joe Biden.
Although the charges were not lifted against Komei until after a senior federal prosecutor, according to what was reported, was not moved in the case, Bondi said: “The indictment today reflects the commitment of the Ministry of Justice to keep those who misuse the positions of power from the misleading of the American people. We will follow the facts in this case.”
The Public Prosecutor on the legal foundations of the Trump administration’s deadly strikes will be interrogated on boats that are believed to carry drugs off the coast of Venezuela, as well as a controversy of fermentation on the launch of documents related to alleged sexual experiments, Jeffrey Epstein.
Bondi’s appearance comes as Trump ordered the National Guard forces to enter Chicago due to the objections of the city’s leaders, and the National Guard in California is sent to Portland after he was prevented from a federal judge from sending Origon state forces.
Illinois state filed a lawsuit against the deployment of Chicago, while California governor Gavin Newson said that his mandate would ask the judge to prevent her forces from sending them to Portland.
In addition to its appearance before the Senate, Bondi was expected to witness this week for legislators in the House of Representatives, but the parliament Mike Johnson kept that room outside the session to pressure Democrats in the Senate to accept a Republican proposal to finance the government.