New emails to or from Hillary Clinton's personal server while she was secretary of state have been
released to the public by Judicial Watch that were not included in the approximately 30,000 she handed over to the State Department two years ago.
The conservative watchdog group says one of the emails, from 2009, appears to pertain directly to the controversy over her personal email server. In that message she expresses concern about how her records were being handled and had "no idea how my papers are treated at State. Who manages both my personal and official files?"
Clinton's top aide
Huma Abedin, who is scheduled to give a deposition later Tuesday about the controversy, responded to the email: "We've discussed this. I can explain it to you [again]."
The emails, which came from Abedin's inbox, appear to contradict statements by Clinton that, "as far as she knew," all of her government emails were turned over to the State Department.
The Wall Street Journal reports that federal law mandates all government employees maintain their work emails as public records and that they can be released to the public under the Freedom of Information Act.
Last month a
State Department Inspector General report concluded that Clinton's use of a private email server violated both State Department policy and security protocols.
Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton said, "These new emails show Hillary Clinton was more than concerned about the handling of her records — both personal and official," and then asked, "What other damaging emails have Hillary Clinton and the Obama State Department withheld from the public?"
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