Federal Shake-Up: The daughter of former FBI Director James Comi fired by the Department of Justice; Maurin Comi dismissed the Maga base amid fresh attacks
The US Department of Justice on Wednesday fired Mauurin Comi, a federal prosecutor and former FBI director James Comi’s daughter in Manhattan, as reported by the news agency AP.Comi was an experienced lawyer at the American Attorney Office for the southern district of New York. He had worked on several high-profile cases, including a recent case against Financer Jeffrey Epstein’s sex trafficking prosecution and rapper scene “Didi” Comombs.Maurin Comi was considered a high prosecutor. He successfully helped prosecute former Eptin’s ally Gisline Maxwell, who was convicted for his role in the sex trafficking operation.Earlier this month, he led the test of Scene “Didi” Comombs, which ended with a partition decision: he was convicted on prostitution related charges, but acquitted of more serious allegations. Recently, Comi has faced criticism from President Trump’s right -wing base data. Conservative activist Laura Lumor has urged Attorney General Palm Bandy to urge Komi to be removed from his position in May, as reported by Politico. The Trump administration had earlier included some of the lawyers of the Department of Justice, considered adverse to the President, and Maurin Komi was considered a possible candidate for such a thing due to his father’s famous differences with Trump in the last decade.James Comi became the President of Donald Trump in 2017 when he was served as the director of the FBI. He was appointed to the post by former US President Barack Obama. However, his relationship with Trump was stressful from the beginning. During a private dinner, Comi refused to promise Trump to promise personal loyalty.In May 2017, Trump dismissed James Comi, while the FBI was investigating its presidential campaign and possible relations between Russia.According to media reports, there was no specific reason for his dismissal. His firing marks the latest shake-up in the southern district of New York, which has long been considered the most prestigious in the prosecution offices of the Department of Justice.
