A New York Court of Justice today rejected the request of the Ministry of Justice calling for declassifying the minutes of the jurisdiction committee that brought trial Jeffrey Efdin on charges of trafficking in human beings for sexual purposes. Judge Richard Berman said that this material is paired compared to the treasure of the government’s files on the case, but does not publish them.

Berman’s decision comes at a time when US President Donald Trump is trying to calm down his electoral base because his government does not disclose the “folders”.

The judge in his rationale writes that it would be more reasonable for the government to directly release the enormous amount of information she collected from her investigation into the Host instead of appealing to the courts to declassify a very limited extent, which is considered legally confidential.

“The approximately 70 pages of the January Committee practices are in front of the 100,000 pages of folders and material. Deposits to the jury are simply a hearing testimony of the alleged behavior of Hostin, “he added.

The Ministry of Justice did not respond to a request for a comment.

Trump had promised pre -election campaign that he would make public the dossiers concerning Hydin and accusing the Democrats of concealing the truth. But in July, the Ministry of Justice refused to release any other material from his investigation into the case and argued that there was no existing “customer list” of the customers, outraging the president’s supporters.

The deposits and evidence presented to the jurisdiction committees, which operate in closed doors to avoid any interventions in investigations, are prohibited from being disclosed without prior court decision.

In July, Trump ordered Justice Minister Pam Bodi to seek the approval of a court for declassifying practices in the case. The jury committee that referred the broker heard only one testimony, that of a FBI agent.

Hydin committed suicide in 2019, in prison, before his trial began. His death and his friendly relationships with rich and powerful from all over the world sparked conspiracy theories that many “known” names were involved in his crimes. Although the New York Forensic Service has ruled that the broker was hanged, ending his life, many still insist that they have been murdered.

On August 11, another Manhattan judge, Paul Engelmayer, rejected a similar request by the Ministry of Justice seeking to declassify the minutes and evidence from the case of Gislein Maxwell, his partner and associate. Maxwell is serving a 20 -year prison sentence after recruiting underage girls on behalf of Hydin. Engelmayer then explained that the public would learn nothing new from the publication of the practices of the jurisdiction that referred Maxwell, because most of it was heard in its trial four years ago.

Maxwell has appealed to the Supreme Court requesting that her case be reviewed.