▲ New York State Attorney General announces findings of investigation into Governor Cuomo's sexual assault allegations
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo's sexual harassment allegations have been confirmed.
New York State Attorney General Leticia James released a report alleging Cuomo sexually harassed a former and current aide and took retaliatory action against an employee who disclosed the harassment.
The New York Prosecutor's Office, which appointed a special prosecutor in March and investigated the allegations for four months, said, "Governor Cuomo's sexual harassment of former and current aides violates federal and New York state laws."
Governor Cuomo has been accused of sexual harassment by at least seven former and current female aides.
Prosecutors investigated 179 people as witnesses and witnesses to confirm the women's claims, and produced a 165-page report.
Ann Clark, an attorney who participated in the investigation, said Cuomo's actions were "illegal, not intimacy with an elder."
The political position of Governor Cuomo, who was aiming for a fourth term, is expected to narrow.
An impeachment argument may be raised in the state legislature right now, but there are a lot of voices demanding the voluntary resignation, mainly from the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives.
President Biden said in March that he should resign if allegations against New York Governor Cuomo turned out to be true.
Governor Cuomo has maintained that he did not act inappropriately, saying it was "very different from the facts."
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