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Epstein victims condemn ‘incomplete release’ of files after allegations against Trump disappear from DoJ site

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US President Donald Trump on Sunday.
US President Donald Trump on Sunday. Picture: Getty

By Danielle de Wolfe

Jeffrey Epstein's victims have released a join letter condemning the Trump administration’s “incomplete release” of files linked to the late paedophile financier.

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The joint victim statement follows the release of 3 million pages of documents by the Department of Justice (DoJ) website, which included 180,000 images and more than 2,000 videos.

It comes after a number of documents appearing to link Donald Trump to Epstein through a series of FBI reports disappeared from the DoJ website overnight following their initial release.

Among the deleted files are a slew of reports made to the FBI that include allegations naming President Donald Trump and references to underage girls, among other uncorroborated claims.

Read more: Epstein files appear to show Andrew on all fours over female - as more than three million pages released

Read more: White House shuts down 'unfounded and false' Trump claims after latest release of Epstein Files

In the joint statement, the victims branded the incriminating documents "indefensible" and insisted they "will not stop until the truth is fully revealed",

The letter from survivors, including the brother of late Epstein victim, Virginia Giuffre, claim the details of survivors are being "exposed" while failing to reveal "the full truth about who enabled" the finanier.

The letter from survivors, including the brother of late Epstein victim, Virginia Giuffre, claim the details of survivors are being "exposed".
The letter from survivors, including the brother of late Epstein victim, Virginia Giuffre, claim the details of survivors are being "exposed". Picture: Handout

“Once again, survivors are having their names and identifying information exposed, while the men who abused us remain hidden and protected,” the letter reads.

“Yet the public still does not have the full truth about who enabled him, who participated in his exploitation and who has been shielded for years. Hundreds of women have come forward with additional reports like hers.

" The scale of this failure is staggering and indefensible."

The latest release follows the long-expired deadline as stipulated under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which President Donald Trump signed Nov. 19.

Under the law, the DoJ was required to release all its records linked to Epstein within 30 days of signing.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor allegedly invited infamous paedophile Jeffrey Epstein to Buckingham Palace and promised him “lots of privacy” - newly released emails appear to show.
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor allegedly invited infamous paedophile Jeffrey Epstein to Buckingham Palace and promised him “lots of privacy” - newly released emails appear to show. Picture: DoJ

Recent hours saw the White House hit back at the release of almost three million Epstein files claiming some of the documents implicating Donald Trump contain "untrue and sensationalist claims."

It comes despite FBI reports from a number of unnamed individuals appearing as part of the files, with the President's name cropping up several times in the latest release - files that mysteriously disappeared after their initial publication to the Department of Justice website.

The claims published naming the US President as part of the latest document release remain unsubstantiated.

The claims come after more than three million pages, including more than 2,000 videos and 180,000 images, relating to infamous paedophile Jeffrey Epstein were released on Friday.

The US President is thought to be mentioned hundreds of times in the newly-released files, according to the justice department.

It comes as Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor was captured in photographs within the files which appear to show him leaning over a young woman - after the royal allegedly invited infamous paedophile Jeffrey Epstein to Buckingham Palace.

Andrew has long denied the allegations against him.