Additionally, Trump targeted Antony Blinken, Biden’s Secretary of State, accusing him of covering up Hunter Biden’s laptop contents.
He repeatedly asserted the laptop exposed alleged Biden family corruption, fueling partisan disputes.
The purge also stripped clearances from Jake Sullivan, Biden’s ex-National Security Advisor, and Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco.
It further targeted Trump-Russia probe figures like Andrew Weissmann, Mark Zaid, and Norm Eisen.
Trump justified the move as essential to countering what he called politically-motivated attacks threatening national security.
Furthermore, he barred them from federal buildings, claiming this action “protects national security from partisan abuse.”
Letitia James and Alvin Bragg led investigations into Trump’s legal matters.
Specifically, James pursued civil lawsuits against his business empire, while Bragg prosecuted criminal cases tied to alleged financial crimes.
Additionally, Trump accused Antony Blinken, Biden’s Secretary of State, of covering up Hunter Biden’s laptop contents, which he insists reveals Biden family misconduct—a claim fueling partisan disputes.
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Notably, the list also includes Jake Sullivan, Lisa Monaco, and Trump-Russia probe figures like Andrew Weissmann.
Trump defended his decision, asserting it safeguards national security against partisan-driven legal actions.
“These individuals have weaponized their positions to advance partisan agendas at the expense of national security,” he stated.
Nevertheless, critics condemn the move as an abuse of power, claiming it seeks to intimidate those legally or politically challenging Trump.
Meanwhile, legal experts warn such actions risk setting dangerous precedents, potentially eroding the separation of powers.
As of now, no official response has been issued by the affected individuals or their representatives.
The revocation of security clearances is expected to spark significant political and legal scrutiny in the coming days.
