14-70065 Subhi Dajani v. Eric Holder, Jr.
A lawful permanent resident claiming to be a stateless Palestinian petitions for review of the Board of Immigration Appeals #39; denial of a waiver of inadmissibility, withholding of removal and...
By: United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
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14-70065 Subhi Dajani v. Eric Holder, Jr. - Video
OKC Bombing And The Eric Holder Coverup
Alex Jones takes calls and breaks down how the OKC Bombing was covered up and who was behind it. http://www.infowars.com/patriot-groups-to-launch-counter-jade-helm-operation/ Help us spread...
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OKC Bombing And The Eric Holder Coverup - Video
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Joseph Clancy, director of the U.S. Secret Service, testifies during a Senate Appropriations Subcommittee hearing on Capitol Hill in on March 19, 2015.
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Eric Holder Reminds Justice Department Employees That ...
Mar. 4, 2015: U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder addresses reporters in Washington. (Reuters)
Attorney General Eric Holder sent a memo to employees of the Department of Justice Friday, reminding them that soliciting prostitutes is against agency rules and that violation of those rules could lead to suspension or termination.
The solicitation of prostitution threatens the core mission of the Department, not simply because it invites extortion, blackmail, and leaks of sensitive or classified information, but also because it undermines the Department's efforts to eradicate the scourge of human trafficking, the memo said.
The memo was sent weeks after a Justice Department watchdog report alleged several Drug Enforcement Administration agents attended "sex parties" with prostitutes in an unnamed host country paid for by local drug cartels.
The alleged parties took place over a period of several years. According to the report by the Justice Department inspector general, the parties were even held in agents' U.S. government-leased quarters.
The IG report found such allegations often went unreported or underreported, or were not pursued properly.
Holder said in the memo Friday that the prohibition on soliciting prostitutes also applies when employees are off duty, or in a foreign country where prostitution is legal.
The Department of Justice is in the process of reviewing security clearances of the DEA employees who attended the parties, and is investigating the disciplinary process following the accusations of sexual misconduct, a senior law enforcement official told Fox News.
"Department leadership takes very seriously the allegations laid out in the IG's report and acted quickly to remind all employees that they are prohibited from participating in commercial sex acts and will be suspended or terminated for violating the policy, a Justice Department spokeswoman said in a statement Friday.
The Associated Press and Fox News Matt Dean contributed to this report.
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Holder warns DOJ workers on soliciting prostitutes
WASHINGTON, April 11 (UPI) -- Following a Justice Department report alleging DEA agent sexual misconduct, Attorney General Eric Holder warned DOJ employees that soliciting prostitutes is a violation of policy, whether on or off duty.
In a letter released to DOJ staff Friday, Holder wrote, "I want to reiterate to all Department personnel, including attorneys and law enforcement officers, that they are prohibited from soliciting, procuring, or accepting commercial sex."
"This rule applies at all times during an individual's employment, including while off duty or on personal leave, and applies regardless of whether the activity is legal or tolerated in a particular jurisdiction, foreign or domestic," Holder wrote in his letter.
The caution comes two weeks after a report that found several Drug Enforcement Administration agents had "sex parties" with prostitutes hired by drug cartels.
Justice Department Inspector General Michael Horowitz found 10 agents, most of whom had "top secret" security clearance, had engaged in the parties with prostitutes because it was the local culture. Seven of the 10 agents admitted to being at the parties, most of which took place on U.S. government leased properties. Many of those implicated in the report received minor disciplinary action.
The Washington Post reported Holder and Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates have reviewed the report and concluded the disciplinary process at the DEA was "inadequate." Holder's letter hints at increased oversight for the employees and supervisors.
"Department employees who violate these prohibitions will be subject to suspension or termination. Supervisors and managers are subject to discipline for failing to report suspected violations," Holder wrote. "The Department of Justice is measured by the conduct of those who work on its behalf. The solicitation of prostitution threatens the core mission of the Department, not simply because it invites extortion, blackmail, and leaks of sensitive or classified information, but also because it undermines the Department's efforts to eradicate the scourge of human trafficking."
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Eric Holder to DOJ staff: Never hire prostitutes