DNI Gabbard Refers Intel Officials to DOJ Over Alleged Leaks
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard has referred two intelligence community professionals to the Department of Justice for potential criminal prosecution, Fox News Digital has learned. The referral stems from an investigation into alleged leaks of classified information. Gabbard's action underscores the seriousness with which the intelligence community views unauthorized disclosures. The Justice Department will now review the case and determine whether to pursue charges.
Washington, D.C. - Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard has taken decisive action regarding alleged leaks of classified information. On Wednesday, she referred two intelligence community professionals to the Department of Justice (DOJ) for criminal prosecution. This exclusive information was obtained by Fox News Digital.
The referral follows an internal investigation into the alleged unauthorized disclosure of classified materials. While details of the leaked information remain confidential, the move by DNI Gabbard signals a zero-tolerance policy for breaches of national security protocols within the intelligence community.
The Department of Justice will now review the evidence presented by the Director of National Intelligence and determine whether there is sufficient basis to proceed with a criminal investigation and potential charges. The identities of the individuals referred have not been released. This case highlights the ongoing challenges of protecting sensitive government information in an era of rapid technological advancement.
The referral follows an internal investigation into the alleged unauthorized disclosure of classified materials. While details of the leaked information remain confidential, the move by DNI Gabbard signals a zero-tolerance policy for breaches of national security protocols within the intelligence community.
The Department of Justice will now review the evidence presented by the Director of National Intelligence and determine whether there is sufficient basis to proceed with a criminal investigation and potential charges. The identities of the individuals referred have not been released. This case highlights the ongoing challenges of protecting sensitive government information in an era of rapid technological advancement.