Imran
Awan and his family were banned from the House computer network in February
2017 after the House’s top law enforcement officer wrote that Imran is
“an ongoing and serious risk to the House of Representatives, possibly
threatening the integrity of our information systems,” and that a server
containing evidence had gone “missing.” The inspector general said
server logs showed “unauthorized access” and procurement records were
falsified.
Judicial Watch sued the Department of Justice for records about former
Democratic cybersecurity aide Imran Awan in order to square evidence of
wrongdoing with prosecutors’ decision not to charge malpractices on
Capitol Hill.
Luke
Rosiak, author of Obstruction of Justice: How the Deep State
Risked National Security to Protect Democrats: "All these things
documented left and right, and the FBI says we cannot do anything because
there's an ongoing investigation."
The
Department of Justice said this month that it could not release records on
Democrat technology aide Imran Awan due to “technical difficulties,”
but later admitted in court documents that it could not release records on
him because there is a secret ongoing case related to the matter.
