U.S. President Trump Exempted from Penalty Former Special Prosecutor's Exceptional Opposition July 12, 12:08
Former U.S. Special Prosecutor Moller, who directed the alleged investigation, contributed to a leading U.S. newspaper in response to U.S. President Trump's exemption from a long-time friend sentenced to prison for what was called a Russian allegation. He remains a convicted felony," he said.
On the 10th, President Trump told Mr. Roger Stone, a former political adviser of the Trump camp, who was sentenced to imprisonment for three years and four months in prison over the alleged Russian allegations. I was exempted from the sentence.
For this, former Special Prosecutor Morar, who led the investigation into the Russian suspicion, contributed to the US paper Washington Post on the 11th.
In this, Mr. Moller pointed out that Mr. Stone had been in contact with Russian intelligence officials during the last US presidential election, stressing that he was "a key figure in our investigation."
He then objected to the exemption, stating, "Mr. Stone was convicted and convicted of violating federal law. He remains a convicted felony."
Mr. Morler has reportedly reported that the American media is an unusual counterargument since he has been silent since he witnessed at a parliamentary hearing last July and has not responded to media coverage.
Regarding the exemption of the sentence by President Trump, the ruling party and Republican powerful senator Romney accused him of "unprecedented historic corruption" on the 11th.